davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo.
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1889.
PERSONAL.

Col. John S. Elicit, of Boonville, is in
the city.
T. 6. Ruby, of Clinton, was in the city
yesterday.
p. A. May, Of Smithton, was in the
city yesterday.
H. E. Weber, of Knobnostor, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Hon. E. E. Kimball of Nevada, spent
a few hours in the city yesterday.
p. III. sangree, J. c. Smell and W. w
Crawford were at Jefferson City Friday.
Justice Halstead closed his court yes
terday and went on the excursion to Gin
ton.
Miss Oracle Matthews will soon leave
for Pertle Springs where she will spend
the summer.
ID. ii. Smith left last night for ST.
Louis, where his wife has been the guest OF
relatives for the past week.
The Bellville. ILL.,, Daily News of the
21st inst, says Richard Ritter obtained
judgment on attachment sgainst III. w.
Garter for $2,250. Mr.. Ritter is a resident
of Sedalia.
w. A. Rothvell, of Moberly, and
Samuel C. Major, jr., of Fayette, two
young statesmen who are now serving the
state at Jefferson City, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to their respective
homes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
The CoIOred College.

The committee appointed to solicit con.
tributions for the coIored college to be 10.
Gated at this place by the Southern Educa.
tional society of the NJ. E. church, report
that there is yet a deficit of about $500
A considerable number of citizens decline
to subscribe, as they think the college will
add largely to the colored population OF
the city and thereby do it great damage
Another class of citizens think the college
will have tendency to draw here the hest
class of the colored people, while the hood
lum element, finding the association with
respectable people uncongenisI, will leave
so that the population will be changed,
but not increased. 1t is claimed that such
has been the experience of all other towns
where the schools are located.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
A. D. U. w. EXCURSION
To Clinton Yesterday was 9
Grand Success A Good
Time.

The A. o. U. w. excursion to Clinton
yesterday was one of the most pleasant al
fairs of the season and was enjoyed by a
large crowd. The train consisted of four
coaches and baggage car filled to their
utmost capacity and left the Union depot
about 9 O'Clock. The run to Clinton was a
very enjoyable one. The A. o. U. w. of
Clinton devoted themselves to the enter
tainment of the excursionists. About $50
tickets were sold.
The amusements consisted of boat-riding
and general sightseeing. The excursion
was joined en- route by the 4. o. U. w. of
Green Ridge, Calhoun and Windsor, SWELL
ing the party to fully 400 on arrival at
Clinton. The Clinton A. o. u. w. met
the train at the depot. C. II. Snyder de-
livered an address of welcome on their be-
half, which was responded to by Judge J..
E. Carter, of Green Ridge.
The eXcursionists are highly pleased
with their trip and speak in highest praise
of the NJ K. & I. officials, trainmen and
the hospitality of the citizens of Clinton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Pat Slayen, the East Sedalia Sa-
loon Keeper,
Found Guilty of Selling on Sun
day-Other Items.

w. Brady, Peter Hoffman, P. G..
Walsh, Charles Barnett and Hank
jackson showed up before the police
court yesterday morning on the charge
plain drunk. They all admitted the
charge and were fined S. each.
Brady is an old soldier en- route
from the. Soldiers Home at
Leavenworth to visit his sons at
Lexington. When he arrived here
Friday evening he met some of his
old comrades. They had not met be-
fore since they were mustered out of
the service Is years ago and they
were so glad to see each other that
they fought their old battles over
again over a few glasses of beer.
Brady got too much and got run in.
The court granted a stay on his fine
and he departed on first train for
Lexington. Mr.. Hoffman is an old
gentleman. quite inirm and sick. He
has friends here who will take care of
him and his fine was also stayed.
The case of the city against Pat
Slrven for selling intoxicating liquor
to James Mulcahey last Sunday morn
ing was taken up. The prosecution was
conducted by Lawyer Parmerlee and
the defense by Lawyer Steele. Some of
the witnesses for the prosecution were
exceedingly dull, while others were
inclined to be ''smart," which made it
exceedingly difficult and tiresome to
get their testimony before the court.
Slaven was found guilty and fined
SO. The case against Curren. Sla-
VEINS bar-keeper, was dismissed as the
evidence showed that the boys bought
the whisky of Slayep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
SWEET SPRINGS SIPPIN S

The Marmaduke guards of Kansas
City will arrive July Sd and spend the Attn
ut the springs.
Geo. T. Hardcsstle and Miss Della
are at the Springs. Miss Della will spend
the summer.
Prof. Robbins, of the Central Business
College, with eight of his pupils and teach
ers visited the Springs yesterday.
"A hydrantic run is being put in for
the purpose of running water from the
springs into the hotel day and night.
"A grand ball will be given July 9Th,
at which many of Sedalia's we'll known So
cisty people as well as those from other
towns, will be present.
-Four hundred teachers were enter
tanned during the meeting of the State
Teachers association. 1t was decided that
the rext meeting of the association would
be held at the Springs.
AN extra train will be put on for the
benefit OF those desiring to visit the springs
next Sunday. Business men will thus be
enabled 10 leave Sedalia In the evening
and return in time for business in the
morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
TEMPERANCE.
The Regular Convention OF
County /. u. G. L.
Lodge.

The quarterly convention of the county
/. o. q. I. lodges met at the Good Ten.
plars hall at the corner of Seventh and
Ohio streets Friday afternoon with the fol.
lowing delegates present:
Houstonia-S. Roberts, F. w. Anderson
and Mrs. Sadie Moore.
Fairview-P. Wharton, j. K. Walff and
Mrs. NJ. B. Hilman; alternates, ]. d. Hill.
man, and c. F. Bucler.
Summit-A. ID. Fisher, Mr.. Orrison, and
Mesdames COstin, BONN and Walters.
Sedalia-J. w. Allen, w. A. Allen aud
Miss Lila Moore slternates, VIM. Har-
baugh and Miss Aggie Moore.
In addition to the delegates large num-
Der of members were present. After the
usual business, consisting of reading re-
ports, examining accounts, ETC., the follow
ing officers were elected and installed for
the ensuing year;
A. ID. Fisher, G. &. L.
]. d. Hilman, c. Com.
Mrs. Eliza Costin, c. S. J. I.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hilman, o. o. T.
j, w. Allen, comfy secretary.
Mrs. j. w. Allen, county treasurer.
c. F. Butler, county marshal.
w. r. Spratt, chaplain.
]. Croker, guard.
F. Robins, sentinel.
Miss Aggie Moore, deputy marshal
Miss Gertie Leach, assistant secretary.
Powell Wharton, lodge deputy for one
year.
]. W. Allen and C. E. Butler, delegates
to grand lodge.
The next meeting was appointed at Fair
view on the third Saturday in September.
The evenings exercises began at s
o'clock and consisted of choice pro-
gramme of literary and musical exercises
interspersed with social conversation. The
large hall was filled and the evening was
one of the most pleasant in the history of
the society.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
In Memory

of Anne Clark, the beautiful and winsom e
little daughter of Hon. Champ Clark of
Bowling Green, who was a favorite with
every member and employe of the thirty
fifth general assembly at Jefferson City
and who was smitten by the hand of death
few days ago:
There are some griefs, which words cannot
express,
Some wounds, which never fight Ct time
can heal
Some woes which tears or prayers cannot
make less
The heart its loss in agony must feel.
She was SO fair, the little girl that died,
So quaint and sweet in all her baby
ways;
She seemed so much with sHnshine's gold
She frightened cen the gloomiest of
days.
Her loving smile, the music of her voice,
The quick light patter of her dainty
All who could help but in her glee rejoice
When she came telling Of some new
conceit
Which to her fancy was a wondrous dream,
A world of hope to her enchanted eyes
All we'll, to-day, she views the radiant
CLEAN
OF visions born mid wales of Paradise.
The mourning ones have crossed upon her
breast
The waxen hands, have faced the Desc
late
As lovingly they laid her down to rest
Where but the wild bird sings unto his
mate.
But she, sweet Anne, she dwells beyond the
stars;
Not dead but living in tryst complete.
And she will wait behind the shining bars,
And as of yore, once more her loyed ones
greet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
RECORD, J MILE TRACK, 1:37.

Sired by Boone; 2:27, by Young Andrew Jack
son, by Nonpareil, by Long Island Black Hawk
Dam VI IS stewert by Lexington. BoOne's Dam
Niagara, by Phelps Hambletonian.
the best Stations in America, representing aggre
gate value of more than sl50,OOO at st. LoCls,
Oct. and 8, 1887. No stallion ever showed
az inst such an array Of horses, and bur Five
ever won cores Sonding premiums.
The following are some OF the premiums IN his
Crown of Successes:
Higginsville Fair, Sept. 4, 1886. :.
Sedalia ir g IS, 1857. "
s.. Louis Fair, Oct. 1857. ::
Sedala Fair. Aug II, 1888,
This laIt race wss won after having been run in
to and crippled, so that he could rot extend HIM
self, except in the last half of each mile, but b.
won by trOttipg the finish very fast, against
horses that had been campaigned for years,
again proving his wonderful endurance anI un-
heats in 81, 81 and 237, over n mile track
ON that day 10 seconds slow. But for this acci-
dent he would have trotted in his classes in 81.
Joseph, Kansas City and st. Louis, as he had
shown himself qualified to add further victories
to his good name. He was entered in the Special
Stallion race TO have bes n trotted at the Sedalis
Fair, August l6, lSaS, and although lame, was the
only horse ready to answer the call Of the drum,
the others having Withdrawn This horses colts
are grand in Action, Size, Symmetry Substance
and Color, and are highly valued by breeders and
He viii make the Season of 1889, closing July Il,
at my Stables on Kentucky Street, opposite
Market Square. ut S25, Cash or Good Note, With
usual return privilege. To Insure, SIS, $40. Of
which must be paid in Cash as forfeit, balauee
SIS, in ten months.
To mares from q distance, / viii furnish pas
ture at 81 so per month, or Stabling, under my
personal supervision, at s.. so FER week.
His book is rapidly filing, and those who wish
TO breed, should apply at once.
A Superb Stallion by Friendless years old in
May for sale. 3-26wlSt
w. A. McNULTY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
sEDALIA MO.

We acknowledge q very pleasant call
from two of the teachers at the Tarrens-
burg normal, one of them teacher of book
keeping.
Some of our college journals for next
year are now printed and ready for dis
tribution. Call at college Office and re-
ceive one or send us a postal card with
yodr address and we will mail you our
Journal.
We had the honor of call from An
thony Haynes, president of the female col
lege at Boonville. He is conducting first
class college, and those desiring to send
their daughters of to school would do we'll
to investigate the merits of his institution.
w. T. Parks an old student of Central
Business College and also Knight of the
Quill made us a very pleasant call last
week. Mr.. Parks THINKS of taking a trip
to the mountains. Mr.. Parks is an earnest
and enthusiastic worker and deserves sue
cess wherever he may 20.
&C. L. Grills, Versailles, Mo-,
called on us last Saturday. Mr..
Grills has been teaching near
Versailles the past year with marked sue
cess. He thinks Of trying a school in
Pettis. 1t is to be hoped that he may sue
coed in the schools of this county.
School is in session the entire year.
No vacation. Pupils may enter at any
time in any department. School COM
mences at a. NJ, dismisses at 11:30 a. m,
and commences at 8 p. m., and dismisses at
5 p. m. Those having a vacation would
better improve the time by attending our
school for few months.
j. F. Smith, of Marshall, Mo-, one
of c. B. Cs. old boys, has returned
from an extensive tour through
the East where he has been teaching pen
manship in some of the Eastern colleges
and also teaching private classes in Nova
scotia, Prince Edward Island &c. He made
c. B. c. a very pleasant visit and had a
general good time with his many warm
friends in Sedalia. His next trip will be
through the West, to the Pacific coast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The GrandeSt Celebration Ever
Witnessed, to be Seen
i'm Sedalia.

The ever glorious Fourth of July will be
celebrated at Sicber's Park with the fol-
lowing elaborate programme. The gentle
men in charge have spared no pains to
make this the most creditabIe and interest
ing exhibition in the state of Missouri on
that day and they should be literally re-
warded for their trouble. The Sedalia
band will be in attendance:
At 10 o'clock, a. m.,-Match game of
base ball between Sedalia, formerly Y. NJ.
c. A. and M. X. & T. clubs,
The great state tournament of the BIZ
cyclists, which is held here on the Ord and
4th, will give their contest for
a thousand dollar prize in
the afternoon, beginning at o'clock. Three
the state will participate in this interest
ing contest.
The Sedalia and Jefferson City base ball
clubs play in the afternoon.
At night the celebrated republican fam
beau club will give the finest and grand.
est display of fireworks. This will be the
best display ever given west Of the Miss
issippi river and will be surprisingly
grand. One thousand dollars
worth of fireworks will be
used Tor the occasion and a number of
bombshells. Four fine new wagons will
be used for carrying and shooting the fire
works, made especially for the Purpose by
Kelk Bros. OF this city. 1t will be BY all
odds the grandest drill ..and finest display,
ever witnessed in Missouri.
Don't 60 away 10 spend the Fourth but
spend it right here at home, in the incest
park in the West and see the finest sight in
the state. Encourage! home enterprise.
There will be steamboat run by steam
on the lake, in Sicher's Park. 1t will
carry about fifty people. Boat riding and
other snusements will be provided for all
in attendance. Ample Accommodations for
all.
Ma Admission to the Park only % cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
A SCAFFOLD FALLS.
And two Men Fall Ten Feet
and are Severely In
iured.

A hanging scaf1old at the residence of
Mr. Baker on Kentucky avenue broke. down
last evening at o'clock and precipitated
F. E. Coolage and Bill Clifton, painters
for Stewart, to the ground. The fall was
only about ten feet, but both men were
considerably injured. For few minutes
Cotton was insensible from blow on his
head. He soon recovered and was able to
walk home. Coolsge's left arm was severe
ly bruised but no benes were fractured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
The 20 Mile Race.

The Fair association has made arrange
ments for 20-mile race by tive lady rid
ers, one from Kansas and the other from
Missouri. The services of a young lady
rider from Topeka, to represent Kansas,
have been secured and will be under the
management of p. II. Butler. Miss May
White, of ST. Louis, will represent Mis-
souri, and will be under the management
of Z. w. Stevens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

Henry Pollen was arrested Friday even
ing on the charge of embezzling 50 belong
ing to M. II. Jamison on q warrant sworn
out in Justice Fishers court. Pollen was
landed in Jail where he remained until yes
terday. His case was set for trial next
Tuesday. Jamison claimed that he en-
ployed Pollen in his furniture repair shop
and that he collected So and "blowed it in"
on s,roug drink instead of turning i, into
the cash drawer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Slaven's Case.

Pat Slaven has appealed the case against
him for selling liquor on Sunday, to the
circuit court. Mr.. Slaven has been bar
keeper in Sedslia for thirteen years, and
this is the first time he has ever been In
dicted for any offense. He has always
kept respectable, quiet and orderly house
and has the reputation of being Law abid-
ing man. He claims that the case against
him is the result of conspiracy to injure
his business and stoutly maintains his in
nocence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Flambeau Club Wanted,

The Sedalia Flsmbeau club have an
invitation to visit Kirksyille during the
soldiers reunion August and and give
drill and display both nights. The rep
utstion of the fambeau club is wide spread
aud its presence is always regarded one OF
the chief features of any affair in which it
participates
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Hall Game Yesterday.

The matched game between the Sedalias
and the Missouri Pacific base bali clubs at
Sicher's park yesterday was not very large
ly attended. The game was good one
and the score stood to in favor of the
Missouri Pacific. The last named club
played surprisingly well. 1t was but re-
Gently organized and with little practice,
it can be made one of the best clubs In the
country. Ed May, the manager, deserves
credit for the able manner in which he
handled it. The defeated club took their
defeat good naturally.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

Joe Cslfee and Will Doherty went
down to Sedalia Thursday morning and
made arrangements for the fambeaus and
helmets of the Democratic club of tina.
city. These were shipped here Friday and
will be used on the Fourth. The boys will
probably give an exhibition Tonight
Windsor Review.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Death of Miss Houston,

Miss Rose Houston, daughter of Frank
lin Houston, died last night at Has. She
was one of the graduates OF the high
school class OF 1889 and was an exceeding
ly accomplished and popular young lady.
The hour tor the funeral has not yet been
decided upop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

The infant son of John Glszebrook
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place from the family residence 800 West
johnson avenue this afternoon at o'clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

Don't iritate your lungs with stubborn
cough when pleasant and effective RENE
dy may be found in DR.. j. II. McLeanis
Tar Wine Salve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
Marriage License.

Recorder Lapdmann issued only one
marriage license yesterday to
John ID. Powell ......... Pettis county
Cena A. Rex......... .Pettis county
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25

Big BalgainSl
his week we have an unusual
number of Plums for Bargain Hunt
ere.
The bargains are not confined to
any one department, you will find
them on every side.
LOOK AT THIS.
Lace Dentells worth $3.50 to be
given away at 59c.
AND THIS.
A large line of $3.50 Silks down to
CSC.
AND THIS.
500 pieces &c White goods now DC
q yard.
DON'T STOP, BUT READ ON.
Linen Towellings at DC yard.
Linen Napkins DC piece.
Challies nobby styles and new at DC.
Fair quality apron check Ginghams
at Sc yard.
HERE Is A SYM ~lNDEk'
$50 Lap Robes for Song.
100 All Linen Lap Robes, Embroi-
dered, well worth $1.00 to be closed
out this week at CSC.
100 Very Fine $3.50 Lap Robes
now 99c.
Lap Robes, better grades than
above, at 25 per cent below value.
EMBROIDERIES.
A raft of Embroideries at hereto
fore unheard of low prices.
PARASOLS! PARAS0LS!
Our Enormous Parasol Sale. last
week made sad in-road in this de-
paltm n. What remains of this stock
will be closed out this week regardless
of cost.
Frank b. Meyer & Bro,
Grand Central.
3O4 & 3O6 Ohio st.
WEEKLY BAZOO. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
DON'T STOP, BUT READ ON

Linen Towellings at DC yard.
Linen Napkins &c piece.
Challies nobby styles and new at DC.
Fair quality apron check Ginghams
at Sc a yard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
HERE Is A STEM WlNDER
$50 Lap Robes for Song.

100 All Linen Lap Robes, Embroi-
dered, well worth S1.00 to be closed
out this week at CSC.
100 Very Fine $3.50 Lap Robes
now 99c.
so Lap Robes, better grades than
above, at 25 per cent below value.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-25
EMBROIDERIES.
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

Our Enormous Parasol Sale last
week made sad in-road in this de.
paltm n. What remains of this stock
will be closed out this week regardless
of cost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-14
PAINTING DIAMONDS.
How Stones of Small Value Are Doctored
by Dishonest Experts.

How Stones of Small Value Are Doctored
by Dishonest Experts.
There is one pawnbroker in Washing
ton who has lost all faith in human hon
esty. Several months ago a nicely
dressed man entered his shop and dis
played pair of diamond earrings upon
which he desired to secure loan. The
stones had that peculiar blush white
color SO highly priced among lovers OF
diamonds, and the pawnbrOker readily
advanced him $3.50 on them. The
stranger departed, and in due course of
time the pawnbrOker tried to dispose OF
them. He exhibited the diamonds to
well-known dealer, who said if they
would stand a test they were easily
worth $1,000. The stones were removed
from their settings and placed in bot
tie of alcohol. They were then shaken
for about five minutes, taken out and
carefully cleaned. From the beautiful
blush white they had become as yellow
as the Chinese flag, and were not worth
over S75. The expert said afterwards:
''These stones were painted. The pro-
cess is a very simple one. A small piece
of indelible pencil is dissolved in tea
cupful of water. The yellow diamond
is then painted with fine camels hair
brush dipped in the preparation and the
stone is allowed to dry. The paint will
wear off in time, but nothing will re-
move it quickly but alcohol. No repu-
table dealer will have any thing to do
with such stones, but we have to keep
a pretty sharp lookout for just such
tricks as that one | exposed few mo-
ments ago"-Boston Traveller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-14
Warmth and Goodness in Clothing.

Clothing possesses no warmth in it.
self, but, as it is more or less poor
conductor of heat, it prevents the es-
cape of the bodily warmth. Wooden
fabrics contain large quantity of air
entangled in their meshes, which, being
a poor conductor of heat, adds consider
ably to the warmth of clothing made
from them. In hot weather we wear
light cotton or linen clothing, so as to
allow as much of the bodily heat to es-
cape as possible. There is a prejudice in
favor of light-colored clothing for sum-
mer wear, but it is hardly based on sci
entific grounds. Dark-colored cloth is
the best radiator, allowing the bodily
beat to escape freely, while white cloth
ing absorbs less of the heat radiated di-
rectly from the sun. Therefore, to dress
scientifically in summer, one should
wear dark clothing in the shade and
light clothing when exposed to the suns
rays. Practically, the matter of appear
ance is the only one to be considered,
as the warmth or GOODNESS of clothing is
not appreciably affected by its color
Popular Science News.