davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
A WORD OF WARNING.
AMERICAN GIRLS.

Subject to Insult in Paris III Not Accom-.
panied by a Chap"rone.
AS it is the custom of American girls
to GO about the streets of their city
during the day without escorts, they
are very apt to follow that habit when
they come to Paris. OF course. there
are regular European travellers from
our side who are acquainted with the
various customs of all countries and
adapt themselves accordingly. thereby
escaping considerable embarrassment
in their journeyings. But this is a
special year, when fully three-quarters
of the visitors in Paris have never, till
now, been outside their native States.
They bring their provincial habits
with them, and are constantly drop
ping into situations in the most innO-
cent way that are often very unpleas.
ant.
Ii is an unacceptable fact that the
men of Paris place the women who go
about alone gazing in at shop windows
in precisely one category. They would
not hesitate about approaching and
speaking to any young women whose
appearance caught their fancy. Now.
as the city at this moment contains
some of the fairest flowers of American
loneliness, and as many of these are
the freshest and least-informed beau
ties OF all that our country grows, the
unpleasant incidents of the street that
have occurred thus far I'm the season
would fill a book of adventure. /
knew OF one most estimable girl
from San Francisco, with a glorious
face and a rather dashing style.
who was strolling along alone
one recent morning looking into
the windows of the glove shops along
the Rue de Castiglione. She had only
been in town day or two. and had
hitherto gone about with her mother,
who is her only travelling companion.
A good-looking and well-dressed young
fellow had been observing her for some
time without her being aware of it.
and when she halted in her walk and
looked about for fiacre to take her
back to her hotel, she was greatly sur
prised when this young man advanced,
with his hat raised. and asked in
French if he could assist her in secur-
ing a conveyance. The young lady
glanced quickly at him and. not under
standing what he said. stammered in
English that she could not speak
French, and that she did not know
who was addressing her. Imme-
diately the young man blushed deeply
and became far more embarrassed than
the girl. IN the best of English he en-
deavored to beg her pardon, declaring
that he had made a very grave mis-
take; that he was an American and
took her for Parisienne. The girl
really thought he had spoken to her
under the impression that he knew
her, and smiled upon him when he de-
parted. relishing the humor of his
mistake. She was not aware of the
true merits of the thing until she
happened to tell of it in the evening
at the hotel. and received some WELL
worded advice from friend present
not to 60 out on the boulevards with
out her mother or gentleman accom-
panying her.-Paris Letter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

If so, q 2-csnt stamp sent to aunnIcut Medicine
Co.. Atlanta, ia, will put yeu on the way to be
cured. Their book will be ssnt containing won
derful accounts of cues effected by this remedy
by well known physicians, elergyme1 and others
Don't delay, but address them, With stamp, st
once. 6e' IL out OF your system before your heart
becomes .. rmanentlY diseased.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produces disordered conditions of the sys-
tenn which grow and are confirmed by
neglect, DIR. J. III. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial aud Blood Purifier, by its tonic
properties, cures indigestion and gives tone
to the stomach. Sl.OO per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson. Mich.
Gents: For the past year have been .
sufferer from liver complaint and rheuma.
tism. Finding no relief my condition be-
came so wretched that had no hope of
recovery. Seeing Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup advertised purchased six bottles
and am now entirely cured both from
rheumatic and the liver trouble. Have
also used Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters
with the best results.
can certify to the truth of the above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured of
rheumatism and liver trouble by the use
of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
tiers. Sol KITTERING, druggist,
Lisbon, Iowa.
w. E. BARD, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

As thousands can testify, there Ia nothing
% much to be desired as perfect sight and
perfect sight can only be obtained by using
perfect spectacles. c. g. Taylor, our home
optician, exercises great skill and patience
o fittin. these needing spectscles with care
I'D comtort - re wearer. i2-l1dt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

FlTS.-All Fits stopped free by DR.
KLINE's GREAT NERVE REsToRER. No
Fits after first davis use. Marvellous cures.
Treaties and So trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

The only reliable vegetable substitute
for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach, and best anti-bil-
lious purgative is Maguire's Cundurango.
Endorsed by Archbishop Ryan. of Phil
sdelphia Rev. McNally, of st. Louis,
and q host of prominent people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

young fox's tail. Fl. L. Myers has
been with the house something over
two years. He takes occasional trips
for the house in Central Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

If you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billousuess or con-
stipation you will never be withoaG them.
they are purely vegetable small and easy
10 take, all druggists sell them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Carriers Little Liver Pills will be
found an excellent remedy fer sick head
ache. Thousands of letters from people
who have used them prove this fact. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

If sick headache is MISERY, what are
Carriers Little Liver Pills if they will pos
itively cure il? People who have used
them speak frankly of their worth. They
are small and easy to work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Il. M. Hickey of the NJ. Z. & T. gen.
ersl Offices, and hls brother, ]. ]. Hickey,
OF St. Joseph, LETT Friday evening for Chi
eago on brief visit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Diseases Of Women.

Nausea, indigestion, bloating, general de-
bility, depression, sleeplessness, liver and
kidney troubles and kindred affection, per-
manently cured by using Magui1e's Cundu-
range
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Young man." says wise man.
advising the youth of his country. "be-
gin at the beginning" Not if you
want TO get up a river. you don't
Burdette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Go east via Chicago over the M. K,
& t. and c., B. & Q. Through cars Seda-
liza to Chicago
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Sedalia's Chattel Mortgage Com
pany,
Will loan money in any sum for any time
on chattel or personal security. Apply to
WM. PARMERLEE Attorney.
Rooms 20 and q Ilgenfritz Building.
e-20-d 6 m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Messer|y ( Meuschke
NO. 232,
NV. Cor.Oli0 and Third Sis.

N. B.-Our store will be open till
8 o'clock every night after this date,
"rsin or shine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

The Greatest Route on Earth.
"A Pullman sleeper leaves Sedslia
every day AT $50 p. IN. and arrives in
Chicago at Oils a. m. All this via
b. & Q. railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

=
81. Gum. Mr.. Vogts is of medium
hight, is blonde. and aged abou,
thirty years. He is a good talker,
pleasant hammered and genial, Is mar
ried, has one child and "a pleasant
home on West Fourth street. He
travels through the southern part OF
the State and Kansas.
w. II. Gum is a sunset blonde, of
medium height, is good talker and a
gOoi business man. His wife and
child are at present in Iowa, but he
expects them here about the 1st OF
November and they will spend the
winter here. Mr.. Gums territory
extends through the southwestern part
of the State and part OF Arkansas.
TIE ]. WEST GOODWIN PRINTING co.
Is last but not least of these institu.
tons. Ii is represented on the road
by @. c. Dresser and III l.. Myers.
Mr.. Dresser is native of New York.
He has been with the house about q
year. He travles mostly in Kansas
and Nebraska, securing printing and
binding orders. He is about % years
of sge and is single but hopes to be
so not much longer, if young lady
in New York will agree with him,
His hair and mustache are beautiful
bright red, his chin grows a pendant
that bears striking resemblance to 6
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

We once were factious, fierce. and wild.
To peaceful arts unreConCiled;
Our blankets smeared with grease and stains
From buffalo meat and settlers veins.
Through summers dust and heat content,
From moon to moon unwashed we went;
But IVORY SOAP came like a ray
OF light across our darkened way.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

And now we're civil. kind and good.
Aud keep the laws as people should.
We wear our linen. lawn and lace.
As well as folks with palcr face.
And now take. where's or we 30,
This cake of IVORY SOAP to show
What civilized my squaw and me
And made Us clean and fair to see.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. COLLISION OF STEAMERS. Thirty People Believed To
 Have Been Lost. MINERS AGAIN OUT ON STRIKE. The Royal Greeting Of King Humbert At Berlin. YESTERDAYS TR0TTING RECORDS. A Hitch In The Samoan
 Conference.
YESTERDAYS TROTTING RECORDS.
COLLISION OF STEAMERS.

The Steamer German Emperor Runs Into rhe Beresford-The German Emperor Sinks Instantly-T Thirty Persons Thought to be Drowned. LONDON, May 21.-The British steamer German Emperor, from London for Bilboa, ran into the British steamer Beresford, from Hartlepool for Bombay, at o'clock yester- day morning while the latter was lying at anchor of the Goodwin Sands.
 The German Emperor sank instantly. The boats of the Beresford were launched and succeeded in rescuing three persons from the German Emperor.
 The Bereford's bows were stove. She dis appeared in the fog, and for while her fate was unknown, but it is now learned that she is proceeding to Graysend, where she will effect temporary repairs.
 Nine persons on board the German En- peror took to @ small boat and have landed at Dover. Nevertheless it is thought that thirty persons perished.
 Later.-The survivors who landed at Dover from the lost steamer German Emperor gave exaggerated reports concerning the loss of life by the collision. It is now ascertained that the loss of life was not as great as was first reported. The Beresford has arrived at of her own crew and twelve of the crew of the German Emperor.
 The Goodwin Sands are series of danger ous shoals north of the Strait of Dover, near the east coast of the County of Kent, Eng land. They are seven miles east of Deal and about the same distance from Sandwich. The roadstead known as the Downs lies be- tween them and the mainland. They are about ten miles long.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
Yesterdays Races.

GRAvEsEND, L. l., May 21.-Weathel pleasant; track heavy. First race, 5-S mile Bessie June 1, Reveller 2, Britannia 3; time 1905.
 Second race, handicap sweepstakes, 1 11t niiles-Joe Lee 1, Tenny 2, Fitz-Roy 3; time 1854.
 Third race, clover stakes for two-year- ole fillies, 5s mile-Reclar 1, Homeopathy 2 Leda 3; time 1:0494.
 Fourth race, Parkway handicap for thres- year oIds and upwards, 1-16 miles-Now or-never 1, Swift 3, Dunboyne 3; time 1:5314
 Fifth race, < mile-Chaes 1, Civil Service 2, Padisha 8; time 1:19.
 Sixth race selling, A mile-Battersby 1, Umpire 2, Golden Reel 3; time 1:19:
 CHICAGO Hay 21.-Weather chilly and dis agreeable First race 5-9 mile-Amelia 1 Jed ?, Palisade 3; time 1: :0334. Second race, 3 mile-Cartoon l, Kate Bemberg 2, J. B. Clay 3; time 1:16. Third race, 71s furlongs-Overton 1, Or. mic 9 Heidelsheen 3; time 1:4115. Fourth race, selling, mile = Bankrupt l Cashier 2, Solid Silver 3; time 1:45.
 Fifth race. selling, 712 furlongs-St. Al bans 1, McBowliug 2, Moonlight 3; time 1:391s.
 LAToNIA, Ky, May 21.-Weather cool track in good condition. First race, selling 7-8 mile-Macauley 1, Kedsr Khan ?, Land lady 8; time 1:31. Second race, 5-S mile-Avondale l, Lord Peyton 9 Laliks B. time 1:04. Third race, selling, 3-4 mile-May o. 1 Obelisk 9, Neva c. 3; time 1:1634. Fourth race, one mile-Trust ], Prince For tunatis 2; Mollie's Last 3; time 1:4314. Fifth race, Clipsetta stakes for 2-year old Allies 5-s-Fly Away 1, Daisy2, Dilemma 3; time 1:0314.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
Coming Weddings.
ELIM-BoETTCHEF

Dr. Film, of Film Brothers, dentists, will wed Miss Dora Boettcher of Ksusington street on June at the brides home. The happy pair will live in finely arranged house at Elm and Kensington streets.
 HAUFF- HORTON.
 Fred Hauff, of Hauff Brothers, confection. CTS, will marry Miss Florence Horton of Or. chard street during the latter part of June.
 IN BIRMINGHAM. Cards are out for the wedding of George s. Curtiss and Miss Fannie Abbott, daugh. ter of s. A. Abbott, at the home of the brides parents in Birmingham, Wednesday May 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
Grand Trunk Victim,

HAMILTON, Ont, May 21.-Five visitors arrived here to-day to seek traces of friends supposed to have been on the passenger train recently wrecked and burned at the junction. The persons of whom traces were sought were Mrs. Smith and her eighteen year old daughter of. San Francisco, and Miss Maggie Gleason, of Chicago. A button of the ulster belonging to Mrs. Smith was identified among the articles found in the wreck. Mrs. Smith was very wealthy.
 Placed Nm Their Final Resting Place.
 BOSTON, May 21.-The remains of Allen Thorndike Rice, late minister to Russia, were removed from the receiving tomb at Mt. Auburn cemetery at o'clock this evening and placed in their final resting place in the Bourne family tomb. The services were ex- tremely simple, consisting merely of the reading of the Episcopal burial service by Rev. George J. Prescott of the Church of the Good Shepherd. A dozen or more of friends of deceased were in attendance and the casket was covered with floral offer ings from President Harrison, Secretary Blaine and other officials at Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
WAsHHrGroN NarEs.

The Department Of State dvised of the Hitch In the Samoan Conference-NO Banks fer 0klahoma-Robert F. Por-
 ter Kindly Invited to Share HIS
 Salary With a Crank.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-As far as can be learned the department of State has been officially advised of the reported hitch in the Samoan conference. Prominent officials of the department when approached to day flat ly declined to say anything about the matter as in their view the discussion of subject under negotiation would violate diplomatic proprieties. Doubtless the United States representatives have broached the subject of the restoration of Malietoa as their instruc- tions were presumably colored by the debates in the last congress taking this stand, but just how far they are instructed to persist in their contention cannot be learned.
 The treasury accountants to-day completed an estimate of the cash value of the currency, coin and securities turned over to Treasurer Huston by ex-Treasurer Hyatt and find the total amount to be $722, ,000,0
 Attorney General Miller has given an opinion to the secretary of the treasury that there is no provision ot law under which national banks can be established in Okla homa at the present time. One of the re- quirements of the national banking law is that three-fourths of the directors of a new bank shall have resided in the State, territory or district in which the association is to be located for at least one year prior to their election as directors. It is impossible, of course, to meet this requirement. in the cage of Oklahoma banks, as that territory has been open to settlement only about month.
 An effort will probably be made to secure early legislation on the subject.
 
 the mail of Robert P. Porter, the new super intendent of census, was one to-day that eclipses anything yet received. It simply asked MT. Porter to share equally the salary of his office with the writer, who said that the President had evidently intended to ap, point him to the place, his name being the same as that of the new superintendent. In support of his case the volunteers confrma- ton that he comes from Indiana, that he served in the 69th Indiana regiment, and, therefore, there can be no mistake as to his being the Robert P. Porter deeignated as superintendent of the census by the Presi- dent. He is willing to waive the honor of the office, however, if given half it's emolu- ments.
 Captain Philip B. Borden of New Bedford, Mass, who has been appointed superinten- dent of the proposed refuge station at Point Barrow, Alaska, was at the treasury depart ment today and received his final instructions. He left here for San Francisco, Cal, this evening and will take passage in the revenue steamer Bear which will sail for Point Bar- row about June 3. He will select two assis- tants in San Francisco. The new station is open to navigation for two months only dur ing the year, and the men who keep it will be isolated entirely from the rest or the world during the remaider-ten months-of the year.
 The President to-day appointed Morgan E. White postmaster at Manchester, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
C>,n~,tteeon sevvers,

 YTNHF Committee on Sewers will meet on Thurs 1 day, May g, 1889, at 500 I'm. in roons 10 and II, City Hall.
 All persons interested in the following matters are respectfully invited to be present and be heard:
 Petition of c. T. Driscoll for sewer In new street from Dixvell avenue to Ashmun street Petition of H M Welch for sewer in Sherman avenue, from George street to Chapel street. Petition of Charles A. White ct al. for sewer in Vernon street.
 Petition for sewer in Avon street, between Orange and Foster streets. street.
 Petition of Robert B. Penn for continuation of Canal street sewer.
 Petition of c. Newhall for sewer in Columbus avenue
 Petition of W H. Cooper ct al. for sewer in Or chard street, between Whslley avenue and Chapel streets.
 Remonstranee against sewer in Exchange street By order of the chairman. J. BIRNEY FUTILE, m22 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22


 Elijah Smith, battle Long Island, 1776. Zebulan Bradley, battle at sea, 1719. Major isaac Pottsr % Jersey VT prison ship. i7S7. General David Wooster, Danbury. Ct., 1777. Richard Daggett. Yale college, died of his wounds, Captain John Gilbert, New Haven, July, 1779. Captain Benjamin English, New Haven, July, ,1779. Caleb Hotchkiss, New Haven, July 5, 1779. E1sbsa E7ss assrt SsW MeE aS Sy 9 John Kennedy, New Haven, July g. 1779: Joseph Dorman, New Haven. July 5, i7's. Asa Todd, New Haven, July 5, 1T79. sans Moas;as SN N1T Ma1aa asvsn py Jgy m Isaac Pardee, New Haven, July 5 1sT9 Aaron Russell, New Haven, July 5. 175s Adam Thorp, New Haven, July 5, 1779. Edad Parker New Haven July 5, 1719. Jacob Pardee, New Haven, July 5, 1779. Derby Bradley, New Haven, July g. 1779. Timothy Luddington, New Haven, July 5, 1779. Edward Goodseli, New Haven, July 5, ire Giaeon Goodrich, New Haven, July 5, 177s. John Walker, New Haven. July 5, 1779 Asa Brady and Taehieti Bradley, brothers; died Elisha Futile, tongue cut out.
 M. Atwater.
 Medad Slaughter, New Haven, July 5. 1179. John How, Killed at Fort Hale April 1s 1871. In the Mexican war, Captain Gerry was lost in the sloop of-war Albany and Hezekiah Thompson died in the army. There are several others whose names will be men, tioned if their friends will send us word In the civil war-Army: Colonel Msrwin, Captain Hitchcock, Private Thompson, Hen " Burr.
 Navy: Rear Admiral Foote, Rear Admiral Gregory, Captain Lowe, Captain Willis Mon roe, Lieutenant Norman Atwater, Lieutenant Bishop.
 Among those wounded were: Brigadier General Benedict Arnold, Ridgsfeld, Conn. 1777, President Daggett, Yale college, died
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
The Miuer. Again on strike.

BERLIN, May 21.-The coal miners of the Dorthmund region have again entered upon general strike. The miners state that the managers of the mines did not fulfil their promises made to the men and the committee of miners thereupon ordered stoppage of work, and the men promptly obeyed.
 At the call of Herr Bunt1, one of the dele gates who recently appeared before Emperor William to lay before his imperial majesty the case of the men, and immense mass meet ing was held this afternoon. All the Zwicken miners, with the exception of those employed in the Arnim cellieries, have gone on 6 strike.
 majority of the miners have resumed work at Breslan and Aix-la Chapelle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
Entertainmengs.


 There was another large house at the Grand Opera House last night to see the per- formance given by the "Night Owls" There will be 8 matinee to-day. The company is @ good one of the variety order.
 PARSONS QUARTETTE.
 The concert to be given by the Parsons quartette comes off tomorrow evening at the New Haven Opera House. The concert will be one well worth hearing in all respects MT. Rieger, the tenor, met with most hat- tering reception when he sang here at Cal vary Baptist church concert few weeks ago. He is very accomplished tenor in Dr. Hepworths church, New York. Of Ericsson Bushnell it is unnecessary to speak in praise in New Haven where his rare merits as 8 bssso are so well known.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22

NKEATS, fruits and vegetable market, doing Nl good retail business, in the heart of the city can be bought very reasonable if applied Tor 6 once. Inquire at Hinmans Real Estate Ofhce,
 m2l7t 63 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
ROYAL ARCANUm OFFICIALS.

Meeting Yesterday Afternoon and OmcIal Visit 10 the Local Coaneii
 Last Night.
 MERIDEN, May 21.-The grand officers of
 the Royal Arcanum were in session at the
 office of w. H. Squire 6 Co. this afternoon.
 The business was to talk up the interests of
 the order. The following officers were in
 attendance Grand regent, George N. John
 son of Hartford; grand vice regent, J. A. Hutchinson, M. D., of New Haven; grand orator, J. Mackrille of West Haven; grand secretary, Wilbur H. Squire of Meriden; grand treasurer, Burton c. Bryan of Water bury; grand guide, H. NJ. Harrington of Bridgeport, Grand Warden H. 8. Wetmore of Guilford, Grand Sentry J. s. Davenport of Stamford, Patrick Selbie of Bridgeport, J. E. Warner of Norwich, 0. s. Pratt of Moriden, J. B. Wesley of Hartford, E. B. Holloway of Milford.
 This evening they dined at the Winthrop, after which they paid an official visit to the Meriden lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-22
Wednesday, May 22, 1889

of wounds 1780, Rev. Williston West Havsn Captain Caleb Mix New Haven, David Ius. tin New Haven, Eliapen Goodrich, Thomas Mix, Chandelier Pardee, Joseph Bassett, Tim. othy Bassett, Jsrard Wooding.
 There were many others killed, wounded
 and taken prisoners in the several wars, and
 it is hoped that this effort made to collect
 their names will stimulate others so that no
 names shall be missing from the memorial
 tablet. 0. H. T.