davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Isabel Coe, who is now leading
lady with Nat Goodwin's company,
has made great success in the roles
that Kate Forsyth played last season.
-"Beida" is the name of a new
opera by DR.. Bottagisio of Milan,
which was lately given at the Man
zoni thester in that city with favor
able results.
Owing TO the carelessness of some
employe at the Eden theater in Paris,
who left the main water faucet open,
the theater was almost inundated q
short time ago.
-Adolph Gross, manager and ad-
ministrator of the Wagnerian repre-
sensations at Bayreuth, has received a
title from the Emperor of Germany
in recognition oil his great abilities
during the recent season.
"A school has been established in
Venice in connection with St. Mark s
Chapel to furnish the voices of boy
sopranos and altos as in the times of
Pslestrina. Boys will be admitted
from the age of s to IL years.
Olga Brandon, who has been en-
gagged to accompany the Kendals to
this country, suddenly resigned in a
huff last week, as the result of con-
troversy between herself and Mrs.
Kendall. The latter may engage
Florence Cowell for the vavancy. A
lawsuit is talked of,
Some erroneous impressions
about Sol Smith Russell have ap.
peared lately, and he corrects them
in the following words 81 was born
in 1913, and consequently L am Al
years of age. My manager is not my
son, for he is Al also. Lillian Rus
sell is my daughter, but my Lillian
is 6 years old, and is net the re-
nowned beauty of the Casino. L be-
gan acting twenty-six years ago."
This is the way that Adelina Patti
is said to have summed up her good
points in accounting for her success
on the operate stage:
l am not beautiful, but / am pretty
that's one.
/ am toleraby graceful-that's two.
/ am good dresser that's three.
1 have way with me that's piquant
that's four.
1 like my public (for my public like
me because like them and never tire
of pleasing them)-that's FIVE.
have good voice that's six.
know how to sing well-my way
that's seven.
I always know my music-that
gives comfort to the audience-and
may account as eight.
act fairly we'll with the roles l
sing-thats nine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
GREEN FODDER CROPS.
Valuable Suggestions offered BY Prof
Thomas Shaw, of Ontario.


Thomas Shaw, of Ontario
The following interesting statements
on this subject are from the pen Of
Thomas Shaw. professor of agriculture
In the Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph:
The attention of the farmer of the
Dominion has never been sufficiently
drawn to the great advantages that
flow from the growth of an abundant
supply of green food for the stock OF
the farm. In this climate of short
and of oftentimes dry summers and
stern winters. which forever forbid
the successful growth OF permanent
pastures of the European order and
on the European plan. it will doubtless
prove in the future the great resource
of the farmer who is bent upon sus-
tanning the fertility OF his land
through that best of all sources, stock
keeping. Some of its advantages are:
/. 1t effects a saving in land to the
extent of enabling the farmer with
but fifty acres to raise more beef. NUT
ton, milk. butter or cheese than the
one with one hundred acres who pays
no attention to the growth of green
folders.
2. 1t effects great saving in fences,
one of the largest items of outlay on a
farm.
8. 1t secures a marked saving in
food, and of animal muscle, in their
not having to search for it.
4. 1t increases the quantity and
quality of the manure to the extent of
at least one-half OF all that is made
during the pasturing season.
5. It's effects upon the health and
condition of the animals is beneficial.
since the supply of food is uniform and
sufficient. and they are free from an
noyance, worry and exposure.
6. 1t greatly increases the quantity
and quality of the milk, butter and
beef product.
z. 1t very much enhances. in the
aggregate, the fertility of the soil.
8. 1t largely obviates the necessity
of summer following, through its an
tagonism to weed growth.
9. 1t would prove a boon to the cot
ter. whose one cow must needs pasture
on the highway.
10. In conjunction with the silo it
provides green food for the stock all
the year, hence every farmer alive to
his own best interests will grow a
greater or smaller proportion of green
fodder every year.
The only objections that can be urged
against it are:
/. That lack of exercise will impair
the health of the stOck-an objection
that will be answered in a succeeding
bulletin.
2. The extra labor involved. which,
however. is abundantly compensated
by the increased returns.
Gentleman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
SPOILED HIS LOOKS.
Mr.. j. L. Englebrecht'S Singular
Accident.

Mr.. J. 7. Englebrecht, an East Sedalia
butcher. met with a peculiar accident Fri
day evening. He had Winchester rife
in his hand and as he was just in the act
of closing the breech the cartridge discharg-
ed, blowing the powder through the
rear of the gun into his face. His eyes
wore not hurt seriously, but his face is
terribly powder He has for a
long time been noted as the handsomest
man in the town. His face is consider
ably dis6gurej, which spoils his looks for
the time being.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
For Sale.

A few choice buck lambs, OF the Shrop-
shire and Lincoln breeds. Will guarantee
them to shear Is pounds of the hig hest
priced wool and make more mutton than
any other class of sheep. Also, some fine
male calves, of the Shorthorn and Here
ford breeds. A very superior three-fourth
Clvdesdale and Messenger stud colt, year
ling past, and several geldings Of the same
blood, Fl for work all bays. Two miles
south on Kentucky street, Sedalia Mo.
9-24wtf. JAMES MHNER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

-Tamberlik. the eminent tenor Iate-
~ deceased. loved luxury. anu a, ias::
as he earned money he spent it, either
for himself or those in misery. Not.
withstanding the thousands and thou
sands OF dollars gained by his voice.
Tamberlik died comparatively poor.
Before his time singers did not receive
the immense sums paid them to-day.
20 that he marks an epoch in the mu.
steal world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
OF Rev. ThOs. Ball
niger
OF OsKALoosA, IOWA.

In the fall of 1887 my attention was
called to The medical pamphlet published
by the Rheumatic Syrup Co, of jackson.
Mich advertising Hibbsrd's Rheumatic
Syrup. The ingredients composing the
remedy and known to be of great medical
merit, led me to believe the remedy good
one and i bought six bottles. had sore
ness in my stomach and sides and spinal
affection which threatened paralysis. i
applied two plssters extending from my
stomach to my sides which wore for .
month. never found any medicine which
gave so much relief. recommend Hib-
Dard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plssters as
remedies of great merit, and, / think, the
greatest of the age.
w. E. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

In order to still further in
troduce this splendid water
proof boot, we will send to
any address in the United
States, charges prepaid, on
receipt of price. This boot
is especially adapted for farm
ers, mechanics, laborers and
all men engaged in outdoor
work where a perfectly water
proof boot is needed. Try
them. We warrant the boot
and refund money when they
prove unsatisfactory.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. T.. MESSERLY.
Second st. Oppo. Market House,
SEDALIA, MISSOURI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

-Verdi's costello" was given
again during the season at the opera
in Vienna with renewed eelat.
-Alonzo Hatch, the tenor, is busy
organizing a company of singers fol-
the smaller towns lying between San
Francisco and Chicago.
Maud Harrison. for many years
with the Union-square Theatre Com
pany. is about to be married to james
b. Carson, . Chicago millionaire.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
DR.. J. H. CODY,

The only graduate optician in,the city
has charge of the optical department at
Townships jewelry store, go Ohio street,
Sedalia, Mo. Persons made to see who
have not been able to read for years, arti-
fetal eyes inserted, spectacles and eye
glasses adjusted and all errors of refraction
corrected. II your eyes itch, matter, burn
or feel tired after using them or yen have
granulated lids frequent headaches or Cross
eyed you should call and have them ex-
smined and corrected.
Examination and consultation free
Geo. w. TOWnsley.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Wants senator Vests Place,

ST. Louis, No., Oct. 5.-E1-Congressman
John nj. Glover of st. Louis announces
himself candidate for the United States
senate from Missouri in opposition to Sem
ator Vest. Mrs. Glover's mother died re-
Gently le.-ing her 81 600, 900, and it is said
she is willing to spend literally to get her
husband into the senate. Mrs. Glover de-
sires te return to Washington, where she
once shoue in society.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

The Entire NOUS" new club.
was organized last week, with George
Right as president. The first party will
be given October 18th, at Sicher's park
hotel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
MOuey to Loan

From &1.00 to 1000 on watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing.
trunks, musical instruments, etc. Low
rates Of interest, Sedslis Lean once, lilo
East Second street 614lm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
JURY DISCHARGED.

A COrOner's Case Disposed Of.
On the evening of April Oath last,
it will be remembered that two boys
walking along the banks of Jeddy's
pond, discovered the body of babe
lying in the water. On the evening of
the 25th, Coroner Barnes empanelled
the following jury:
VIM. B. Trenchard, WIN. j. Moore,
Samuel w. Wells, Mizeal G. English,
H. L. Tyler and B. F. Edwards. At
the time of the inquest there was no
evidence offered beyond the fact of
finding the body, and the statement
of Dr. Thompson, who made post
mortem. At that time it was thought
best to continue the jury, in hope of
finding some tangible evidence with a
view of ferreting out the guilty parties.
Such evidence was unobtainable, how
ever, and Monday night the jury was
called together and this verdict rem
dered: ''We, the jury empanelled by
the Coroner, to find the cause of death
of said child, declare that the same
cane to its death by u cause unknowu
u.s." The jury was then regularly dis
charged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
visiting the Jails.

Mrs. B. Williamson, of Elizabeth,
Junior Secretary of the State Chari-
ties Aid Association, accompanied by
DR.. Mary Dunlap, of the home for
feeble minded women, of Vineland,
and DR.. Brewer, of Vineland, were in
Bridgeton on Saturday. They visited
the County Aims House, and to a
PIONEER reporter Mrs. Williamson
remarked that it was the best kept in.
stitution in the entire State. The
Cumberland county Jail, she said, was
as nicely attended as any she had ever
visited, and she complimented highly
the Sheriff and Jail Warden Lore.
Mrs. Williamson is a remarkably clever
and interesting woman, and advances
many excellent ideas. She finds that
magazines are one of the best methods
of educating the prisoners. She also
thinks that daily newspapers should
be allowed the prisoners.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
The Largest Isusiuess.

Last week the Bridgeton Beef Com
pany did the largest business of its
history. 5S cattle, s6 sheep and 10, 600
lbs. of provisions being sold. The busi-
ness in this city has been steadily in
creasing and soon will furnish nearly
all of the retail dealers in this county.
Deliveries are made three times week
in Millville, and twice week in Vine
land Each carload of meat shipped
to this company, is daily inspected by
the Chicago authorities and the certif-
icate sent with the car, Many of the
the local butchers, who have always
slaughtered their own cattle a'e hand
ling the dressed beef exclusively.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12

The Second Reunion oe the Second
New jersey Brigade Society will be
held at Elizabeth, New jersey, on
Thursday, September 2G h. 1889. AL.
dresses are expected from Governor r.
>. Green, Generals Sickle. SHARP,
Carr, Rushing, and Others. The Hon.
James Tanner, Commissioner of PEN
sions' has been invited, ',nd is ex-
pected to be present.
AT 2 o'clock y. a., the old Brigade
Will fall into hue and march u City
Assembly Pack, ccr9er al Eiizs5eti,
Avenue and Spring Streef. whate the
citizens will provide Il hountifGl repas.
FOR all the members of the Society,".
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
A Dastarslly Trick.

The act of q mean bastard was dis
covered MondaN, tut the perpe gf,-tor
Of the foul deed is unknown. Two
BridgetOn gentleiuen were III &. Q
woods at Carmel Monday, when they
ran across a dog tied to tree, which
had been shot, but unfortunately was
not yet dead Insects covered the
body, and the poor animal was 10 the
greatest paih. 1t was mercifullv
knocked in the head. If it was posi-
BILE to find out the person who did this
contemplate thing, he would be dealt
with according to law
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
CLASS G.
Colts 4 years old-S5O.

Colts years old-S5O.
H. Vanlier, ,Bridgeton, Lady" Il
l. H. Smalley, Roadstown, Redwood 2 2
| Time, 3.OS; 3.OS4.
The 2.4O class was full of ginger, and
greatly cut up. Frank Shreeve's, ''Me-
dunn won the first two heats, but
in the third was set back for running,
and the heat awarded to Marvin j."
Bob jacks Curiosity" was distanced
in the second heat. Marvin J.n cap
tured the fourth heat. and then the
roam mare VERONA" slipped in and
took the next three heats. ''Grey
Eagle" Country Grip and ''77O'
were sent to the stable after the fifth
heat, they not having won heat
The summary:
| CLASS D.
2.40 Glass Purse $50,
Horner, New Egypt "veronia," 323111
Sweeten, Swedesboro, Marion j., 2211223
F. shreeve, Mt. Holly, Medium" IL 3263 2
l.. Fox, Bridgeton. Grey Eagle" 45443
L. Patton, Brdgeton. ''770," 1854
E. Davis. Claytan. Country GIRL" 6 664
Robt. Jack, Philada., Curiosity" dis.
Time, 2.4014; 2.401; 2.3919; 2.391G: 2.41; 2.38;
2391l
The $50 class was soon finished, the
brown mare "Rienza Main" running in
three straight heats very easily. The
contest between the remaining horses
was very good. The summary:
CLASS II.
$50 class. Purse $150.
D. G. Wells. Pemberton. "Reinza Maid"
W. Hates Bro, Milville, Drake 2 2 4
l.. H. Fox, Bridgeton, "Oyster Boy" 8 4 2
E. ]. Davis. Clayton, "Phelia Powers,'' 8 8
W. H. Reeves, Woodstown, Dandy" dis
Time-2.4H, 2.4524, 2.45]4,
The pacing race was delightful
one, In the first heat Kates "Rocka
bye" was looked for as a winner, but
little ''76" came in ahead in splendid
shape, amid great cheering. After that
he had an easy time of it and won
hands down. The summary:
CLASS J.
Pacing class. Purse $13O.
f. Shreeve, Mt. Holly, ''76," II 1
W. Hates s. Bro, Millville, "Rockabye," 2 8 2
Robt. Harper, Philadelphia Excelsior" 4 8
F. Ogden, Philadelphia. BILLY Kedron," 2dr
Time-23la4, 2.371l, 234.
The $50 race was very interesting
and was not finished until Friday morn
ing. l.. ID. Patton drove "Lancewood"
and won the race in three straight
heats. Summary:
2.30 Glass. Purse $500.
Geo. Meeley, Swedesboro "Lancewood." l l
G. Durham, Woodstown, "Wineshade" 2 2
J. R. Bulky, Philadelphia. "Jefome." 8 2 8
Time-2.361a, 2.34k, 2.37.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
WANTED THEIR LIBERTY.
An Attempt Made 10 Break yaiI

Thomas Phifer and Harry Grosve-
in the county Jail. Last week at night
gentleman living near the Jail,
thought he heard a noise like that O
Warden Lore. The latter investigated
and found q couple of knives in the
cells of these gentlemen(D and they
blade. At night the two fellows would
work on the bars of the cell doors, and
during the days on the bars at the
windows. The knives we're taken
from them, aud Phifer threatens &c
kill the man who gave them away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
THE NEXT SENATE.
Chances of Success OF the Two
Parties.


The retiring New Jersey Senators
are four Democrats and three Repub-
licans, and out of the seven men Sc
lected, it is safe to estimate that four
of them will, and five of them may be
Republicans. This will make the tally
slip of the Upper House read Repub-
licans IL or 13; Democrats, 8 orc.
Atlantic county has been ably repre-
sented by Senator John J. Gardner
for twelve years. 1t is more than
probable that he will be returned
again for his fourth term. The Repub-
lican party are loath to part with him,
for he is one of the ablest men that
ever stood on the floor of the Senate.
His election is u foregone conclusion.
Ocean county may return Senator
Cramer for his third term. There is
some talk that the Senator has had
enough, and this has brought to the
front several candidates, among them
Assemblyman Jonathan Globe. 1t
makes no difference, however, who
runs, as the Republicans will elect
their man.
Mercer county, once strongly Demo.
cratic, has become safely Republican.
Senator Rue has reached the end of
his term, and as yet nobody has been
named his successor but himself.
In all probability Cumberland
county will elect Republican Senator
this fall. Yet the independent element
is SO strong, that Notwithstanding it
is Republican county, a nomination
is not always equivalent to an elec
tion. A full Republican delegation is
looked for.
Up in Bergen they have had Demo-
cratic Senator. Senator Bogert, the
last time he ran. had a majority of %
Henry D. Winton, of the Bergen Demo-
crGt, is candidate for nomination.
The Republicans talk of renominating
Moore, who was defeated by Bogert,
but, of course, the probabilities favor
the Democrat.
The term of George T. Werts, of
Morris County, has expired. He is the
distinguished President of the Senate,
who was immortalized by the celebra-
ted whiskey measure known as the
Werts Bill. In this county, Senator
Younglbood, a Republican, received a
pleurality of 472. in 1883, while Werts'
majority was 334.
Senator Edwards will not be return
ed from Hudson county. but some
Democrat will, just who it will be, is
not stated. Perhaps Colonel w.. s.
Heppenheimer. The Senators from
Atlantic, Ocean, Mercer and Cumber-
land, will be Republicans. Those from
Bergen and Hudson, Democrats. Nor
ris is uncertain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
KandIe,s West si..e Groccry.

G. R. HANDLES W,st Slue es9cery
store, 10 West Comma, streef. Fine
family groceries. Delivered to any
part of the city. Goods oown TO- rock
bottom prices for cash. Eeducvio's
on large orders. So ".
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
Lawyer TuI,cr 10 Move.

Lawyer r. P. Tuller, of Vineland, has
fully decided to move to Millville al.
though he will be in Vineland part of
the time to attend to business. The
change will be made this week and
his friends will find him at the office of
Judge Nixon. in Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-09-12
BRIDGET0N N j, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER r. 1889

years old and under years. Frank
Sharp, 1st premium; single colt over
and under years old. r. j. Buck,
1st; Walter Garrison 2nd premium.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New,
Nov. Is. 1889.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New,
Nov. 10, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlor has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made b fore District
Court of Nevada at Phoebe, Nevada, on Tues
day, Dec. 81, 1889, viz: Homestead Entry No.
223, Joseph Frenchy: MEN Of NEA, Section
10, NwA of NWh Section IL, sWA of SWh
Sec. 2, SEA of SEX, Sec. 8, Township 8. II GO,
Il, M. d. M. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: A. W. Geer, of
Pahranagat Valley, New, John Castles, of Pah-
ranagat Valley, New, James Pierson, of Pah-
ranagat Valley, New, H. d. Thompson, of Pah-
ranagat Valley, New.
nv24.6t d. II. HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE FRIJTION-aEAR HOSTING
IL Plant for Double-compartment shaft.
2s-horse power almost new. Engine and boiler
buitable for running . grist or saw mill, and
warranted to be in the best order.
Apply to ]. EISENMANN.
March 81, 1888. mS1.SOd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14

For Bill.Heads, Letter-Heads. Card
Voucher. and all kinds Of Job pF1no-
ing, either Fancy or Plain apply -
the Record Once.
, 1889-03-14
Baby Wit and Wisdom.

Reading the smart sayings of the
smart children in yourpaper, of which
l am a regular reader, l thought /
might contribute a few Of the smart
sayings of our Buckeye youngsters
of which | have personal knowledge.
One of my friends teaches in one OF
the infant rooms. She asked the def
milton of the word tiger" They all
yelled in chorus: "a wild beast" She
then asked: What is a tigress2" But
one boy ventured to hold up his hand.
His answer was: HE looks like a
tiger, but he's his wife" A few Sun.
days ago the word ''mother-in-law'
was in the Sunday school lesson. The
infant class teacher asked if any one
knew what the word meant. Little
Frank at once answered: YES. A
cross old woman" One Of our neigh,
bors was II years old Christmas day.
He had sixty gentlemen friends TO din,
ner. One Of the party was speaking
Of it TO a party of friends in my pres,
ence, when Little Nell, aged Z, said
Papa, lie might have asked you; he
was at our funeral, her little brother
having recently been buried.-BucB-
eye Girl in Chicago Herald.
, 1889-03-14
"Judre, Wise. of virginia.

John S. Wise is a noted dog man
not a Russian dog faced man." but a
lover of and authority upon dogs.
Nobody owning high bred dogs is
quite satisfied with his possessions
until they have the approval of Wise.
A favorable decision at a bench show
is not more satisfactory to dog owners
than Guch a decision from MI. Wise,
and his work on dogs is a recognized
authority. He has been president Of
the American Bench association and
conducted the greatest dog tests, trials
and shows in the country.
One day in Broadway, New York,
when he was strolling with a friend,
Col. Gordon, q young man stepped
up to him and greeted him as Judge
Wise" He talked glibly, and John
smelt bunco and wondered whether
there was any hayseed in his hair.
Finally he said: See here, l think
| have seen you before, but l am not a
judge and | never occupied any judi
cial position"
"Oh, don't mean judge of law"
was the reply. "Of course l know
you ire no judge of that. ! mean
judge of dogs. Washington Post.
, 1889-03-14
Narrow Escapes at a Fire.

WHEELING, w. Va, March l3.-Thc
Granite hotel at Wellsburg burned this
evening. When the alarm was sounded
there was a panic among the guests and
there were many narroy~ escapes. A
number OF guests in the third story, from
which all escape was cut off, were rescued
by means of ladders a few minutes before
the walls fell. Several panic stricken
men jumped from the third story win.
dows to the pavement below, and were
badly injured. Six or seven ladies', who
were in the upper stories of the building,
we're badly scorched. There were nc
lives lost.