davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

cream surah.
Miss Nettie Graves, black gros
grain silk. with long full draperies of
black mechlin lace, broad rolling col.
lar, throat tied with black velvet, tan
gloves.
Mrs. Fred Buske, smoke gray alba.
tross, richly trimmed with irride
scents.
Miss Anna Avery. mahogany plush
petticoat with long straight draperies
of pink surah, neck finished with
ostrich tips.
Miss Lille Baur, dress of pale pink
satin and brocade, garniture of pom.
padour lace, white fan tied with pink
ribbon.
Miss ]. E. Croker, black rhadame
satin, heavily finished and edged with
jet. natural flowers. tan gloves.
Miss Maudle McCabe, absinthe
green broadcloth, finished with ma
hogany brown plush and ribbons.
Miss Luella Taul, walnut brown
albstross, heavily trimmed with IRE
descents, tan gloves.
Mrs. Frank Easily, dress of heather
blue satin, with petticoat edged with
Fittings of scarlet satin, large sash o.
fringed scarlet Persian satin.
Mrs. Louis Bernstein, canary color
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Married.

AT the residence of the brides brother,
corner Washington avenue and Main street
this afternoon, at 2:30, Mr.. Chas. III. Guise,
of Pueblo, Colo, and Miss Rosa Arnold, of
this city, Rev. NJ. NJ. Davis officiating.
The couple will leave for Colorado this
evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

COSTUMES.
Among the most notable costumes
were the following.
Miss Csmmie Hughes, pale pink
satin with overdress of valenciennes
lace, pink satin bodice, cut V-shaped
and filled with the lace, necklace and
ornaments of pearls.
Miss Hattie Hughes, cream surah
silk with lace over draperies, round
neck filled with lace, pearl necklace
and pearl ornaments.
Miss May Burnett, dress of dead
white henrietta cloth, combined with
pale pink surah, black gloves, scarlet
fan.
Miss Norma Burnett, cream alba
tross with absinthe green plush set on
the front of the petticoat in wide
stripes, vest of the plush, corsage
boguet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Lula Guerrant blue satin pet
ticoat with draperies of pale pink
surah, high neck long sleeves, with
gsrniture of pale pink ribbon.
Miss Della Tuberty, black satin
de lyon with full draperies of black
mechliu lace, corsage boquet of natur.
al roses, hyacinths and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. James O'Brien black satin,
heavily trimmed with jet, corsage also
richly jetted.
Miss Daisy Shy, marine blue cloth
walking suit, natural flowers, small
red plush bonnet.
Miss Carrie Jacobs. tan brown hem
rietta cloth, corsage boquet of na.ur-
al flowers, walking hat of brown vel
vet, trimmed with white wing.
Mrs. j. ID. Highleyman, Chetopa,
Kan. black gros grain silk with rich
ly jetted panels and front, corsage also
jetted, corsage flowers of natural mer-
met roses.
Miss Phe Highleyman, directoire
gown of black broadcloth, garniture
of white ribbon, corsage boquet of
natural white marguerites, large white
fan.
Miss Minnie Hahn, dress of black
rhadame satin, with black lace dra-
peries, broad full sash of pale pink
moire ribbon, black hat trimmed with
black tips.
Miss Anna Lyon, black poult de
sole, with draperies of black chan
tilla lace, large cersage boquet of
tea and nephitos, black gloves and
white marathon fan.
MISS Clara Heller, dress of
cream nuns yelling, with panels and
facing of black velvet, corsage trim
med with black velvet, corsage flow.
ers of jacqueminOt roses.
Miss Rosa Volmer, cream albatross,
with front of pale blue surah, corsage
flowers of nephitos roses and daisies.
Miss Amelia Heller, dead white
albatross cloth, embroidered with sill.
yer, corsage bouquet of natural flow
ers.
Mrs. j. P. Graves, white satin pet
ticoat heavily banded with black vel
vet, over draperies of fawn gray surah,
pale pink ribbon garnitnre.
Mrs. Clara Ludeman, cream al
batross, made with full round train,
draperies caught back from the petit
coat with fots of satin ribbon, corsage
round necked, empire front and held
in place with bows of the ribbon, white
fan, tied with satin ribbon.
Miss Anna Dickman, cream alba
tross, made dancing length, waist laid
in surplice folds, large full sash of
cream surah.
Miss Nettie Graves, black gros
grain silk. with long full draperies of
black mechlin lace, broad rolling col
lar, throat tied with black velvet, tan
gloves.
Mrs. Fred Buske, smoke gray alba
tross, richly trimmed with bride
scents.
Miss Anna Avery. mahogany plush
petticoat with long straight draperies
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

-Malarisl poison may be thor oughly
eradicated from the system by using DIR
J. III. McLean's Chills and Fever cure. II
is mild in action and a certain cure. sc
cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

Deutsch. Following is the order of
the dances
/. Grand march-waltz.
2. Quadrille.
8. Polka.
4. Lanciers- Saratoga.
5. Schottische.
6. Parisiennes.
z. York.
s. Lanceiers,
8. Waltz.
10. Prairie Queen.
IL. Newport.
IL. Waltz-Lanciers.
Is. York.
IA. Qusdrille.
Is. Kacquette.
Is. Lanciers-Saratoga.
IL. Pola.
Is. Waltz-H. S. H.
noorrrxrrSo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
First Annual Ball by the Sedalia
Republican Flambeau
Club.
A Most Enjoyable Drill and En-.
tertainment Last Even
ing.
List of Those Present-The Ex-
hibitiOn Drill-Music and
the Supper.

The republican ffambeau club gave
Its first annual ball at Sicher's park
hotel last evening, and was a grand
success from first 10 last. About $50 peo-
pie we're present, including some of the
leading society people of the city. The
hall was beautifully decorated, nicely
lighted, and filled with the beauty and
chivalry of the city.
EXHIBITION DRILL.
The exercises begun at $3.50 with
an exhibition drill by a squad of
twenty men, commanded by Captain
John M. Glenn, Lieutenants Beck
and Bauer. The drill showed pro-
6ciency in study of the manual and
precision in the execution of the
movements. The men were in the
battle-scarred white uniform of the
campaign, metal helmet and all and
they never looked finer or more soldi-
erIy.
THE DANCE.
After the drill Prof. Bernstein,
master of ceremonies, formed the
grand march, about twenty couples
taking part. This was beautifully
executed. and was followed by the
dances in the order in which they
were on the programme. Waltz and
schottische, lanciers and polka, fol-
lowed each other in regular order, and
kept the dancers employed until the
"we sma' hours" The ladies never
were lacking for kind attention from
the gallant gentlemen, who filled their
programmes early.
THE FLAMBEAU CLUB.
The officers of the club present
were
Captain John nj. Glenn.
First Lieutenant L. Z. Beck.
Second Lieutenant G. n. Van
Buren,.
Third Lieutenant II. T. Williams.
Sergeant 81. w. Meuschke.
Corporal Herman Bauer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented good Ivory
they ARE NOT but like all cou lack the peculiar remarkable
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
Proctor Gamble
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

w. o. B. Dixon, Charles Blanton.
T. b Berry, j. G.. Keller,
George Volker, Theodore Slack.
Fl. NJ Roe, d. C. McDougall.
THE ORCHESTRA.
The orchestra sat in the gallery at
the east end of the hall, and was as
follows:
Prof. S. Gregg. violin.
John Busch, second violin.
Prof. l.. E. Friemel, clarionet.
VIM. Katzer, flute.
Charles Hartenbach, cornet.
Scott Gregg, basso.
THE DECORATIONS.
Flags and bunting were displayed
from every point. and hung in grace
full folds and festoons from wall and
ceiling. The chandeliers were trimmed
with colored papers, and al intervals
on the walls fambeaux were crossed
in the form of a coat of arms, and
decked with red, white and blue rib
bons. The club banner hung from
the ceiling near the center Of
the hall, and two flags were
draped at the main en-
trance of the hall. Besides the gas
jets, four locomotive headlights were
placed, one at each corner of the
rooms, strip of red, white and blue
taking the place of the locomotive
hors IN the hoyos
THE SUPPER.
The long tables in the dining room
were lastly arranged, and
bore as fine supper as MIR.
and Mrs. Sicher ever had the
direction of. There were cold turkeys,
boiled ham, cold beef, slaw, chicken
salad, fruits, coffee, tea, etc., In
abundance. and in excellent taste. AT
1870 the bugle sounded the charge,
and the dancers made a raid
on the fortress of good things
provided. for them. and soon were
in the midst of the thickest of the
fight.
THE DANCE.
The dancing began about 9 o'clock,
with a grand march, which laste d sey
eral minutes, was very pretty spec
tacle. Prof. Louis Bernstein wa;
master of ceremonies, assisted by the
following floor committee of the fam
beau club: Messrs. w. l.. Better
w. A. Guenther, James Scannell
Henry III. Bauer, E. L. Kent
Charles Koock, jr., and A. V
, 1889-09-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Bontin sugar refinery at Bordeaux
burned yesterday. Loss l $50, 900 francs.
Cholera has made its appearance in
Bagdad and is spreading in Western, Per-
STA.
Right Rev. John Fielder Mackarness,
late bishop of Oxford, Eng, is dead.
He was a brother in-law OF Lord Coleridge.
A freight train was derailed near At.
lanta Monday night by a tie being placed
across the track. The engineer, fireman
and brakeman were killed.
Vice Consul Wapelenski writes from
Batavia that large quantities of Russian
petroleum are being sold in the Java
market at prices below that of American
petroleum.
Employees of the Philadelphia smeltci
at Pueblo, numbering 200, are on q
strike. The men objected to a reduction
of wages under the eight hour system,
hence the trouble.
Several newspapers in London charge
a Scotch peer with having committed an
indecent assault upon a child. Tcsti-
mony they say is given to show the accus
ed guilty of the crime, but the magistracy
is afraid to take action.
, 1889-09-18

GRAvEsEND, l.. l., Sept. 17.-This
was the first day of the fall meeting OF the
Brooklyn Jockey club. The meeting just
beginning bids fair to eclipse all other
meetings of the year. The Dryer Bros.
have offered a purse worth $92, 900.
With n or two exceptions, the noted
flyers of the season are quartered here.
Five furlongs-Volunteer won 10 1924,
Fordham second. Maidstone third.
One mile and an eighth-Strideaway
won in l:58t, JOB second, Joe Lee
third.
Three fourths of a mile-Reclare won
in l:l6i, Magna.0 second, Tournament
third.
Oriental handicap, one mile and a
fourth. Starters, Kingston, Raceland,
Exile, Los Angeles, Badge, Craftsman,
Taragon. Orif1amme, Joe Courtney and
ven with Craftsman, Orifiamme, Kings
ton and Badge in front. They punched
beautifully in the run to tie stand, but
Badge led by a scant length. Badge was
still leading a length at the half mile
post, with Los Angeles and Craftsman
Tapped a length and a half before Cortez.
Raceland was fifth and that was as near
the front as he could get throughout the
race.
At the end Of the three quarters
Craftsman had worked himself to the
front, but Badge and Joe Courtney were
at his quarters. Taragon headed Cortez,
Exile. Kingston and Joe Courtney. ORR
famine and Raceland at the mile post.
Badge and Los Angeles were on even
terms. Kingston and Courtney were
close up. From the head OF the stretch
to the wire was a pretty race. Exile,
Kingston. Badge and Los Angeles ran al
most Tapped, all uader drive. Then, as
Murphy slowly but surely forged King
stons nose in front and passed under the
wire in that position. a mighty cheer rent
the air, for Dwyer Bros. great horse had
vol the Oriental handicap OF 1889.
The finish was almost an exact counter
part of the Brooklyn handicap, heads
only separating the first four. The final
finish was Kingston first by a head, Los
Angeles second a head before Badge, who
was a head in front OF Cortez, who ran a
remarkable good race. Taragon Was next
and Craftsman, Joe Courtney, RaceIand
and Orilamme folio wed. Time, 2:l2l.
Five Fights of a mile-Lismony won in
l:04, Ballet Colt second. Cortland third.
One mile and a sixteenth-Vivid and
Bridgelight ran a dead neat for first place
in ] :52i, Golden Reel next. On the run
off Vivid won in l:54.
, 1889-09-18
The London Strike.

LoMDor, Sept. l7.-At noon, the adj
vice of the leaders of the strike to the dock
laborers to observe all the provisions OF
the agreement under which they returned
to work, was effectual. This morning the
men went to work peaceably with the
:'blacklegs." Very few assembled out
side .he docks. Strikers and "blacklegs'
on the Southwest India dock became in
volved in a dispute, and the men who
have been on strike drove the black
legs out. The police interferred and
the strikers hen withdrew and the ''black
legs" resumed work.
When the strikers were about to resume
work at the Albert dock it was found that
a number of ''blacklees'' were employed.
The strikers attacked the ''blacklegs" and
chased them from shed to shed. Several
''blacklegs'' were injured and removed to
the hospitals. The men who made the
assault were discharged. The directors
Of the dock companies threaten a general
lockout if they do not live up to their
agreement.
LATER-The disturbances were quelled
and work fully resumed on the Vistoria
and West India docks.
, 1889-09-18
Mechanics, Hall.

AS one enters Mechanics hall the, first
thing to strike his eye is a turning cylin-
der OF pure glass surmounted on a conical
shaped apex and based on wood. The
base is divided into compartments con
tanning the Ingredients of which glass is
made, in their raw and manufactured
states. The compartments contained
crushed limestone, found near Laramie,
quartz sand, found three miles from Lara
mic, salt cake, natural sodium sulphate
dried. Albany county, sodium sulphate,
sodium sulphate and sodium carbonate
from Morgan lake on the S%weetwater in
Carbon county; sodium sulphate from
Gill lake IN Carbon county. magnesium
sulphate from three miles cast OF Wilcox
in Carbon county; magnesium sulphate
and sodium sulphate from zeal Wilcox.
Prof. Ricketts, and his assistant, II. j.
Davis, we're busy all day yesterday in
overseeing the display of minerals found
throughout the territory. This display
was simply admirable, not so much for its
extent as its variety. Grouped together
there the visitor might readily c~oniure the
source of Wyoming's future wealth. A
, 1889-09-18

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a homeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at B. b. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and 81. 90.
, 1889-09-18

Only in the case of half a dozen exhib-
itors does Art hall show the delightful
pictures which it will show. In the
center of the room is a beautiful exhibit
Of choice Plants, flowers and palms made
by Mrs. Chafin. To the left of the en-
trance is occupied by that enterprising
firm Zehner. Buechner 4 Co. Their
display will be entirely completed to-
day and it is needless to say it will be
gorgeous in its details and general effect.
Mrs. Robinson is directly oppoJi site.
She displays IT'S entries of fine art needle
work. 1t is an extremely attractive
showing and one calculated to enthrall the
feminine eye.
The Colwell Whipple company show a
~caseful of stamps and designs in rubber.
Milton Taylor shows some Cheyenne
made brooms.
Kirkland makes his usual elegant dis
play of artistic photography, if anything
more artistic than usual.
The sewing machine agents, Weber and
Beckstead, will make good displays for
their respective machines. The display
will be ready to day.
There are many decorations yet to add
to this department.
, 1889-09-18

BUFFALO, Sept. II. = Pretty Kittie
Fox has been trying to initiate Mrs. Rob
ert Ray Hamilton. but failed, and Sun,
day the dead little baby boy she used 10
her attempted deception was buried by
the authorities. Kittie loved a stone.
driller named Michael Mulroy, and the
two had lived together as though mar
RED. Kittie wanted to have the cere-
monyp performed, but Michael objected.
A Holland. Erie county. farmer named
Carpenter loved Kittie, and she returned
his affection to a sufficient degree to allow
him to call on her when Michael was
away. The farmer. she says, was wealthy
and wanted to marry her. but she refused
because she wanted to wed Michael. Two
weeks ago Kittie called in DIR. Harring-
ton; said she expected to become a
mother. She told her neighbors at II
Pearl street the same story.
The following Tuesday, after complain
ing OF illness, she went away, returning
on Sunday evening with a big, bouncing
baby boy. People who saw the baby said
it wa three months old and that Kittic
was too lively for a woman who had been
as i'll as she claimed. She first told Mul.
roy that he was the child's parent, but
Mulroy, instead Of MARI ing her, disap,
peared. Then she telegraphed to Farmer
Carpenter. but he did not respond. Fri
day the little boy died and this afternoon
he was buried. Neither father showed
up. Kittie Fox has quite a history. She
is the daughter of respectable people, bu'
has led a fast life. She has confessed hel
| plan to deceive her lovers.
, 1889-09-18
HELD CAPTIVE.
Cruel Treatment ola White Girl by a
Negro.

NEW ORLEANs, Sept. l7.-One of the
most horrible cases on record in the Grim
inal annals of this city was brought to
light to-day and the perpetrators of the
outrage are safely located in Jail. Louise
Shoemaker, a pretty blonde aged Is has
been missing from her parents residence
for over a year and all efforts to locate the
girl proved futile until this morning, when
Sergt. Kenney was informed that a
young white girl was held a prisoner in a
room in the rear of a barber shop situated
on Felicity street, by a negro named Gus
Reed
The officers repaired to the place and
finding it closed broke open the door in
the rear of the shop, and a terrible sight
was presented. Standing in the center of
the room was the pale form of a white
girl, her nakedness being hid by a tat
tered and worn undergarment. Her face
was pale as death, while her eyes cleaned
in an unnatural manner.
As the sergeant entered she rushed
toward him and chung tremblinRly to his
arm, repeating half a dozen times in
piteous tones, Save me; Save me"
Kenney attempted to console the poor
creature, but her mind being somewhat
unbalanced it was only after repeated as
surance that she was now in friendly
hands did the girl realize her position and
become quiet. She was much emaciated.
The officer Immediately secured cloth
ing and Upon questioning the girl learned
she had been locked up in the room by
Reed for over a year and compelled to
submit to his base purpose. Reed was
found in the shop and taken to the sta
ton and a proper charge preferred
against him.
, 1889-09-18

New YORK, Sept. I7.-In the Ives
case to-day Woodruff again took the
stand and was put through a severe cross
examination. He started in cool and un.
concerned, but before long began to get
hot and eventually streams of perspiratior
ran down his face. The line of cross.
examination was directed to the transac
ions testified to yesterday, such as the
over issue OF stock, with the evident in
%tention of tripping him. Witness be-
came much confused and was compelled
to take refuge behind a faulty memory.
, 1889-09-18
AMONG THE BALL TOssERs.
League Games.

AT BOSTON.
For five innings to-day the Phillies held
the Bostons down to no runs, while
through an error by Quinn they had
scored one in the second inning. Rad
burn proved very effective and was splen.
didly supported.
Score: Boston 5, Philadelphia l.
Base hits-Boston 9, Philadelphia 4.
Errors-Boston 3, Philadelphia 5.
Batteries-For Boston, Radburn and
Camel. For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Schriver.
Umpires-Curry and Powers.
AT CHICAGO.
The Chicagos batted hard from the
start and won easily, but their field work
as well as hat of the Hoosiers was way
below the standard.
Score. Chicago 10. indianapolis s.
Base hits-Chicago Is, indianapolis IL.
Errors-Chicago 8, Indianapolis 9.
Batteries-For Chicago, Gumbert
and Darling. For indianapolis, Fee
and Daily.
Umpire-Lynch.
Game called at end of seventh inning.
AT NEW YORK.
No game. Rain.
AT PIrrsBURG.
No game. Rain.
Association Games.
AT BROOKLYN.
No game. Rain.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville |, Cincinnati 5.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus 5, Baltimore /.
, 1889-09-18
hiIIIp IN lie nlNu.
A Bloody Prize Fight With
Fatal Results.
Thomas E. Jackson Dies From
Injuries Received
His Face Battered and His Lips
in Shreds.
A Fight the Most Brutal Ever
Witnessed.
Kingston Wins the Oriental
Handicap.
Killed in the Ring.

ST. LouIs Sent. ia brutal nrize
f,h, r ~. La. h nhh
.ass "s"s me-
suited IN Tue death-eteae-et paruoi-
pants. Thomas II. Jackson, is years OF
age il the victim. He fought Ed
Aho.z, local ,;ab,we;obt cb,mr;on
- - h-.-s.;-.
eiesen o'oouy ""' "a opeu
OF the twelfth ieh fainung In MS second $
arms. The fight throughout was the
most desperate ever witnessed in the RING.
science he,no lost s;cb, of and civ. and
-
oaAe siueeing mafhinR 'he ngnt 'hrouRh'
out by the time half n dozen rounds had
been fought the men and their seconds
,yo-o convened WITH blood a . a h e.v
-
uust on the moor OF the fing' "hhe the
water WIN which tne nghters sponged
@as as reo as oioou Nsell. heu JACK
lei UNCONSCIOUS ne was carried 70 a room
ABOVE tne SAIGON ana three pnYsicians
were caiieu III. ihey worked Vigorously.
put without avail. AZ ~ CLOCK tnis
morning u oacSso1 uieu' nc was the son
" ueorse ". oaonSon' wen Ano"n
local ~grcenoacker. Inc auaiI mas created
intense excitement, as prominent people
are hkely 10 become InVoiVeu. me spec
tators were principaiiy iooinardY sports
VINO maue up d purse Vi SoV lot wnnlcn
the men or rather Doys' contested, Iwo-
ounce naru gloves were used. Onlei OF
r9hce nucoler mas oruereu lhe arrest Oh
all parties concerned. -,
An eye Witness OF the pattie says IL was
one OF the ploooiest contests ever wiz
messed hitert ne nrst fou1u sciehec was
entirely dlsreearded. The bodies OF the
men were striped anu oiolcneu WIN oioou'
Their tights were stained and their gloves
slippery; both having bled freely iromthe
nose inc lace, Inc crown winch con
ri6uted thes $50 Tor which the men were
hghting, cheered them wniie the noor was
getfinR slippery from tneir Diood.
In the eleventh anu las5 rouno oot9
men were so weak they cqulu haruiS stanu
, 1889-09-18
Electric Bitters.

The remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purer
medicine does not exist and 1t Is gnaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bltters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys. will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other objections caused by
impure blood. viii drive malarie from
the system and prevent ass well as cure
all malarial fevers. For cure of head
ache. constipation and indigestion try
Electric B~itters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, OF money refunded. Price
so cents and $I.00 per bottle at B. b.
David's drug store.
, 1889-09-18
The Fish Exhibit.

Territorial Fish Commissioner Louis
Miller is doing himself proud. Instead
of making a simple showing of fish pro-
pagated directly at the fish hatchery, he
has gone n better and made a display
of fish which he has gathered from vari-
u streams where they have been planted.
1t is simply wonderful how the exhibit at.
tracts and holds the attention of the PEG.
pie. The place is crowded all the time
and nobody seems to tire of the graceful
movements Of the trout or minnows.
Everything will be in shipshape to day.
MIR. Miller certainly deserves a great deal
of credit for his excellent display.