davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
be had this week at.
Frank b. Meyer & Bro,
Grand Central.
3O4 & 3O6 Ohio st.
NENmU IL nrrSINESS nnIINCxE
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SEDALIA, Mo.
3O4 & 3O6 Ohio st.

CkDAl~lAs VuOs
Fall term of this institution commence
es Monday, Sept. 2d.
Reunion Of the old and the new stud
ents Friday evening, commencing at s
o'clock, Sept. sixth. All are cordially in.
vited.
More than thirty young gentlemen
and young ladies have been into the cell
lege rooms to make arrangements to start
to school the first of Sept, and we are re.
ceiving from twenty to thirty letters per
day from parties desiring to start to school
this fall.
We have made every preparation Cor a
very large primary department in our col
lege the coming year. We have already
secured large number of pupils, and
shall give them the very best of instruc-
tion and individual attention. Those wish
ing TO try this department for
one month, may do so, and If
they are DOT perfectly satisfied We will
charge them no tuition. Since We founded
our college, we have asked no one to take
our word for what we could do, but have
always allowed the pupil to come by the
month and pay nothing if not pleased.
We have tried to attend strictly to our
own business since We have been In the
city and trust that by SO doing we have
succe eded in building up an institution
that no one whose criticism wouldn't be
recommendation to the school can say
aught against, unless. perchance, it be
some one who owes the Institution some
thing or started to school and found out
he or she couldn't run it. Those desiring
TO enter our school, will always find us
ready to do anything in our power to pro-
mote their interests. Those who think
they can DO better at other schools have
our best wishes for their success. We are
spending thousands of dollars per year 10
make our school everything that the pupil
can desire and to give him advantages, not
excelled by any business college In the
United States, and in order to do
this We can't allow the pupils to compare
our prices for tuition with that of little
schools over the country where the cheap
est teachers are hired and the cheapest
plan of instruction is adopted, and where
everything is conducted on the cheapest
scale. We could conduct our school in
this.way and charge one third the tuition
that we do and clear three times the money
that we do per year. But we assume that
the pupils time and board is worth vastly
more than the extra tuition. Don't be
short-sighted but look at this matter in a
business light. A few moments thought
will convince any business man that the
school where the greatest advantages are
given is tie cheapest school, and that
cheap tuition means cheap instruction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
rrested

The side show men, who run a
museum on the fair grounds, were
arrested yesterday evening by the
county authorities for showing with
out a licence. They gave bond to
appear before Justice Fisher today.
But, meantime, they showed papers
whereby the fair association con-
tracted to indemnify them against
any license or tax. Hence, the case
was dismissed today and the fair asso-
citation will be held responsible, if any
body is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, w. M. Collins, by his certain
deed of trust dated the 7lh day Of July,
1855, and recorded in the recorders Office
of Pettis county, at trust deed and mort
gage book go, pages l26 and IA, con-
veyed to the undersigned, all his right,
title, interest and estate, in and to the
following described real estate, situated in
the county of Pettis, state OF Missouri, viz
Lot one Il in block three ~ in Camp
BELLS addition to the city of Secalia, which
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
For Lease-The "wisker Tract.

One Thousand acres in parcels to suit,
adjoins the Imhauser and Zimmerschied
farms, twelve miles southeast of Sedalia,
good rolling prairie, eighty acres in tim
Der, 240 in cultivation. Will lease from
March next for best offers made during
next thirty days. Will put up buildi1gs
If necessary. Inspect land and then make
offer. Address, VAN B. WIsKER,
&-20dl0&w4t Osceola, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
To the Public.

SEDALIA, Mo, AUG. 20, 1889.
My wife, Helene Bruehl, having aban.
doned and left me without cause, hereby
give notice that / will not be response
bic for, nor pay any debts she
may make or contract and all persons Ore
hereby warned against giving her credit
In my name or on my account.
ALBRIGHT BRUEHL,
S-20-d6t Wit Banner Post Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

The effect of using Hibbsri's Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines con-
tanning opiates or poisons, it being entire
" free from them. 1t cures rheumatism
by purifying the blood. w. f. Bard,
druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

= The most DELEGATE constitution can
safely use DR.. ]. 81. McLean's Tar Wine
Lung Balm. 1t il . sure remedy for
coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and
lnng troubles.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Persons wanting prosthetic dentistry
will do we'll to consult DIR. Wilson. Charg-
e. reasonable. Comfortable, easy fits. nat
ursl expression ). fnt-cisss execution Of
work guaranteed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
Trains Late.

A freight train had several cars
derailed yesterday, near Ottervllle.
In consequence, the fast mail was one
hour and a half late. No one was
hurt. The NJ. K. d T. trains from
the north and south yesterday morn-
ing were also about an hour late.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the bes
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents.
bottle. S-3Oeod&wl.A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
OUR BIG
DleSSCOOlS Sale.

Our big dress goods sale of
last week created almost as
much excitement as the great
20 mile race. The plums Of
fered went like hot cakes and
had the supply been other
wise than enormous We would
never have been able to have
met the demand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
AT 25c A YARD.

At 25c a yard we offer you
a line of Mohair Suitings
worth Soc. Also a line of
Fancy Suitings that are well
worth 374c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
Cloth l5c

To begin with we will show
you a line Of double width
Henrietta cloths at 15ca yd.,
all wool filling and splendid
value. Better grade Henriet-
tas at 25c (worth &c., at soc
(worth &c., at SHE worth
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27
BE SURE TO SEE

Our 35c all wool striped suit
ings, 36inches wide. and well
worth soc a yard, Be sure to
see our soc Habit cloths, they
make up equal to any $500
Broad cloth in Sedalia. Be
sure 70 see our great ST Broad
cloth, others ask $50 a yard
for like quality.
ALI this and much more to
no bod fbiS uaok Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

We open up our second in
voice of Fall Dress Goods
and for the benefit of parties
who neglected to take advan-
tage Of the sale last week we
make prices that will both
please and surprise them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-08-27

Fall term of this institution commence
es Monday, Sept. I'd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04

cut off, not only their light, but all
ventilation-in fact, carefully boxed
it up. Then, to add insult to injury,
Tourtellotte painted it black. So
unusual an event attracted wide at
tention all over the country, and the
man who thus affronted church of
humble worshippers was compliment
ed % by the press in language both
plain and pointed, from Maine to
California. The church could do
nothing, the fence was on Tourtel
lotte's land, and the could not re-
move it except by violence. Itwould
have been an easy job to tear it
down-any dark night, but, with the
patient submission to wrong-doing
characteristic of their race, they have
abided the result. Two or three
winters ago the Legislature passed
law designed to hit such cases. A
suit under this statute was brought
in Eastern Massachusetts, and the
supreme court has now sustained the
constitutionality of the law. This
being established, the fence has been
promptly removed The Loring
street church ought now to hold a
joy-service, for they have lived to see
accomplished the result for which
they have prayed and waited through
long and weary years.-[Springfeld
Homestead
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Athletics have encouraged manli-
ness and stamped out ruffanism
Every healthy youth generates steam
faster than under ordinary conditions
he can work it off In the old days
it impelled him to throw bricks
through the tutors windows, to
crack the college bell, to steal signs
and wrench off dOOr-knobs. These
diversions taught him contempt for
law and kept him in fear of the CON
stable and dangerously near the po-
lice court 1t dulled his sense of honor
and left stain upon his character
to be exhibited under other condi-
lions in after years If he thought it
brilliant to smoke out freshmen, to
overcome a defenseless student by
force of numbers, to subject his vic
tim to degrading and disgraceful tor
ments and cruel fortunes, which were
often lasting III their disastrous eff
fects, the refining influences of educa
ton became the veneer of the bully
and the weapon of the savage. He
was rusticated for rioting and drop
ped because he had neither Il disci-
plined mind nor could submit to dis
cipline But with the bat. the ball
and the oar, with the training of the
gymnasium, and in the splendid vigor
of competitive sports, came the fire
and enthusiasm of the Olympian
games Chauncey M. Depew.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
THE CONDITION AT PANAMA.

Things look dismal enough on the
Isthmus. Everything seems to be
working together for trouble In a
few days it is expected that an enor-
nous army of men will be left in the
wilderness to care for themselves as
best they can, and what 1 900 starv-
ing, ignorant, but powerful men will
do in a country like that where revo-
lutions breed easily, quickly and furi-
ously under the best of circumstances,
is not easy to conjecture. Already
runners are rife that political adven-
turers are preparing to take this
moment as their most favorable time
to strike down the Colombian au-
thority. Everybody expecting soon
to be deprived of every chance to
make money is now greedily snatch
ing in all directions at once, and val
ues have already increased largely
whilesupplies are being held back for
even heavier profits. The situation
is in every way alarming, though the
hope is entertained that the moral
influence of the French and English
in Colon and the intervention of our
own forces, if necessary, will be suf-
ficient to prevent Disaster New
York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

1 will sell the P. S. Stevens farm 90 acres
land, plenty of wood and timber. choice sugar
place, nice buildings, farm in high state of
cultivation. at VERY LOW price if sold
soon One half the purchase money can re
main mortgage at per cent. if desired
Call address e. =. ALLEN,
92tf st. JOhnSbury Centre VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
FARM FOR SALE,

The M. c. Webster farm in Danville, Vt,
go acres, in good state of cultivation, close
by the village. No pleasanter location in
town. Running water at all the buildings
For further particulars call on the premises
address E. NJ. WEBSTER,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

Located on the road to Danvi11e mile
from st. Johnsbury Post Office and Academy,
contains 80 acres of land, sugar place of 400
trees. Buildings in good repair, running
water at house and barn. Farm cuts from
; to 20 tons of hay, according to season.
Location and advantages are first class Call
address, WALTER @. COOK,
S1f St. IOhuSb1IrY NerrnOnt BOX 4S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
Il GREAT WRONG RIGHTED.

A blot upon the fair name of
Springfield, which has been suffered
to exist for more than twenty years,
has been removed by the tearing
down of the black fence that has all
this time stood around the little
wooden church on Lor1ng street
The circumstances under which it
was erected will be readily recalled
The war was over and the building
which had done such useful service
on Railroad row as the Soldiers
Rest" was removed to Loring street
to be used as a ''colored' church
The worshipers were colored people
from the South who had found their
way North either during the war or
soon after. and they worshIpped with
the JUNCTION to which they had been
accustomed in their Southern homes
Some of the neighbors were disturb
ed by their vociferous ''Amens" and
Glory to Gods" and thought they
kept up their meetings too late; but
they continued to worship God IN
their own way till NJ l.. Tourtel-
lotte erected around their church
fence as high as the church itself. As
their lot was only just large enough
for the church to stand on, the fence
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
BY MARY BOOTH'S CASKET.

New York does not often break
through the cOnventiOnalitieS which
govern her society and people. But
when she does it is with touch of
grace that BELTS the occasion. This
thought occurred to me at the obse-
quieS of Miss Mary l.. Booth No
sweeter or lOvelier woman ever
moved in New York literary circles,
and it was only natural that her
mourners should constitute the most
representative gathering of literary
people which has come together iii
the metropolis for years. At the con-
clusiOn Of the services, q farewell
glance at the familiar face was afford
ed There was not a heart in that
room that did not feel Il personal
pang, and love and reverence took
the place of cOnvent1Onality. Mr..
George William Curtis was among
the first to approach the casket. With
a loving glance and moist eyes he
looked for moment at the face of
STOPPING over, he placed a reverential
kiss upon the brow of his old friend
and editorial co-laborer. The grace
full act found a response in the hearts
of many. and had the warm kisses of
affection that were implanted upon
that brow the power to restore life,
the spirit of Mary Louise Booth
would soon have been back in its
earthly frame. 1t was a touching
scene, full of suggestiveness of the life
of which it was the closing chapter.
1t is not often that we witness our
most distinguished authors in tears,
STOPPING over the form of a contem-
porarv with the deferential kiss of
love But for once dignity was for
gotten with sex. and graceful and
beautiful, indeed, was the tribute paid
by the New York literati to the lovely
character of Mary l.. Booth New
York letter in Springfield Homestead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
THE MODERN IDEA.

1t was very interesting, very rO-
mantle, very independent, no doubt,
for Miss Pauline Fuller to deceive all
father and mother and run away
with a dashing young dude to be
married, on the strength of lawn
tennis attachment. The romantic
affair is trumpeted in all the newSpa-
pers, the young fools are coddled and
interviewed, and with the airy COM
placencv of utter selfshness declare
that it will all be settled right. for the
old folks are very sensible people. OF
course, Miss Pauline owed no duty,
no respect. no consideration, to the
parents who had loved, cherished,
educated and protected her from all
the worlds rough blasts for 10 years
They are only her ia ther and mother.
Their love and kindness are nothing
against the fancy of a young fellow
with Il beautiful mustache and a big
cane Make hero and heroine of
the precious pair, by all means; gush
over the romantic affair, fill the pa
pers with accounts of their cOmings
and goings because they have made
n runaway marriage, and thus en-
courage other lightweight young
couples to do the same. OF course
the insulted parents will relent and
take care of their future; but, all the
same, there is pain and disappoint-
ment i'll the chief Justices mansion
and a bitter realization how sharper
than Il serpent's tooth it is to have a
thankless child.
And, come to think of it, that is a
badbeginningfo for a welded life which
Is made i'll seltishness and deceit
There is an old saving which reads,
- Shall men gather grapes of thorns
or figs of thistles - = springfield
Homestead
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
Che Californian.
EASTER BONNETS.

Small bonnets, dainty in material,
simplein style. a CONNECTION of lace or
gauzes and flowers, are the first choice
for spring and summer. 1t has been
generally predicted that gauzy bon
nets will be worn earlier this season
than for some years past. The late
Easter will no doubt find every one
arraved this year Ia a new bonnot,-
n custom on early Easter more hon
ored in the breach than the obser-
vance and left to the maids in the
kitchen There are many black lace
bonnets made of fine Brussels net
shirred on gold wires making bon
nets transparent enough to show the
couture through. \ face trimming
of crushed roses, fine close rose-buds,
violets or some other fine flowers, IS
a part of many bonnets. The old
fancy for insects is revived, and hid
eous spider, a few golden bees, a life
like butterfly or dragon fly is poised
among the flowers or on some part
of the pretty little bonnet prepared
forspring. Number one satin ribbon
with a plain edge IS made into very
full, close rosettes which trim some
bonnets There are still large hats
shown trimmed with flowers and
gauzy scarfs. These hats are not for
city streets, but for garden parties
and display at watering places and
are affected chiefly by the class of
ladies who adopt the Lady Gay
Spanker style of dress. Bonnets of
Milan straw in dark or natural
shades of wool will again be worn to
match or harmonic with the cos
tune for travelling Where bonnet
is worn to contrast with the costume
it will usually be black. Young ladies
wear lOw-crOwned English turbans
of black straw or some color har-
monizing with their suits The low
crowned hat with brim projecting
over the face in front will be worn by
young ladies to whom this style is
more becoming than the turban.
There are some extremely flat hats
in which the crown is pressed down
so that it is on a level with the brim,
but such styles are not likely to find
special favor in this country, as they
are not becoming to American faces
Il Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04

Sectional jealousy has resulted in
the closing of the town library at
Bellows Falls-for this year, at least.
Capt. George E. Davis of Burling-
ton, well known throughout the
state, is candidate for postmaster
He was a good soldier in '61-5 and
is good soldier now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
VERMONT NEWS.

Commissioner Valentine and the Listers.
Major Valentine commissioner of
agricultural and mining interests in
Vermont, is forwarding to the listers
of the several towns blanks to be fill
ed out by them with statistics in this
particular line The commissioner
depends to q great extent upon the
courtesy of the listers for the infor-
nation he desires; and as most of
these statistics come directly within
the province of the listers, it is hoped
the latter will respond readily by fill
ing out the blanks sent them. The
matters under consideration by the
commissioner are important to the
state at large, and the report he
makes thereon to the next Legislature
will be made the basis of action by
that body.
A School "Ffx'' at Bellows Falls.
The failure of the Legislature to
make any provision in cases where
the town system of schools was abOl-
ished at the March meeting this year
has placed Bellows Falls in an awk-
ward predicament for which there
seems to be no remedy. The town
voted at the March meeting to abol-
ish the town system and to return to
the district system. This vote took
effect from its passage. AS the Legis
lature changed the time of holding
the annual school meetings from
April to July, there is now no board
of school directors and no prudential
committee who have any authority
10
Neither is there any money that can
be legally raised for their support till
July. 1t is proposed to call a.special
school meeting to raise funds, but
here comes another legal question
and prominent lawyers doubt if the
district has any legal right to take
action.
Through the Ice.
Mrs Henry Mott of Alburg lost
her life on the Dist Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott were driving from Lacolle on
the ice, and had got within a short
distance of the dock at Rouses Point
when the ice gave way and the horse
and cutter and occupants were
thrown into the water. a Mr. Will
son and Mrs Motifs sister, Miss
Woodwork, were following with
another team. Mr.. Wilson went to
Mr. Motifs assistance, but he got in
himself and the three and the horse
were all struggling in the water
Parties on shore cut a clothes line
and with difficulty got it to Mr.. Will
son, who was hauled out. then Mr..
Mott and later Mrs. Mott. The lat
ter lived a few minutes after being
taken out The accident happened
about II O'Clock. Mrs. Motifs body
was taken home by Mr.. Valentine
and Mr. Young of Alburgh, who
themselves had narrow escape on
the way their horse breaking
through the ice Mr. Mott was at
one time state senator from Grand
Isle county. He was one of the in
jured in the railroad bridge accident
at Hartford two years ago, and is
still lame from that accident.
Sectional jealousy has resulted in
the closing of the town library at
Bellows Falls-for this year, at least
Capt George E. Davis of Burling-
ton, well known throughout the
state, is candidate for postmaster
He was a good soldier in '61-5 and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04
ARE YOU PAYING RENT?

If SO, why? When you can purchase nice
two-story building, nearly new. up in first
class repair. painted last year. room
enough for three families, cellar under whole
building, size of building 80 feet front Sc feet
deep, two of the tenements will pay all ex-
penses leaving your tenement free. 1t is the
building known Stiles Store. / offer the
same for $9z5 as it now stands, to be used
for tenement house only; S1275 to be used
for store if desired. This is rare bargain.
Terms easy. Enquire of
CHARLES COBB,
St. Johnsbury Centre, Vt t apr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-04

DIRECTORS.
Thos. Lowry, Pres. Minneapolis St R'y Co.
w. ID. Washburn, Pres. M. S. Ste. M. x A.
R'y Co.
John S. Pil1sbury, Chas. A Piflsbury & Co.
E. w. Herrick of Herrick Brothers.
A. J. Dean, former Cashier Security Bank.
Loren Fletcher of l.. Fletcher & Company.
Clinton Morrison, Pres. Farmers 81 Mocha L
les Savings Bank.
Geo A Pillsbury of Chas. A. Pi1lsbury & Co.
c. H. Petit of Petit, Christian 81 Co.
Joseph Dean of Security Bank.
H. f. Fletcher, Treas. Minneapol & Pacific
Railway Company.
VIM H. Eustis, Treas. North American Tele-
graph Company.
Philip H. Neher of Neher u Carpenter, Troy,
New York.
l.. F. Menage President of Company.
Henry C. Menage, Sec. and Treas. of Co.
Conservative investments for sale, includ-
ing 6 per cent 5 year bonds in denominations
$50, 800, $500 and $1,000. Short time col
lateral paper and First Mortgages on city
property and Improved Farms.
Branches 40 Broadway, New York
Drexcl Building, Philadelphia, 80 Congress
St, Boston, Mass. Stiff