davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
AN ANNIVERSARY.
The Germans Will Celebrate the
Landing of the First Ger
man
In America With Great Eclat
Next Thursday-Pr0gram
of Exercises.

The German citizens of Sedalia,
have arranged for the celebration of
the anniversary of the landing of the
first German on American soil. known
as the German American National
Holiday, at Sichers Park next Thurs
day, Oct. ord. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged. The Ger.
mans of all the neighboring towns
and cities have accepted invitations to
be presetn and they will arrive
In their gala dress with bands of
music, and the crowd of visitors will
be the largest ever in this city.
Ample funds have been donated by
the German citizens for expenses.
The executive committee announce
the following order of exercises.
THE PROCESSION
will form In front of Harmony Hall
on Main street at 1920 p. m. in the
following order
Mounted police and marshals.
United States Standard with color
bearers.
Standards of the German societies
of Sedalia and vicinity.
Sedalia Silver Cornet band.
School children.
United States Standard With color
bearers.
tiComrades of the G. A. r.
Carriage containing Columbia and
Germania.
. Orators in carriages.
u. 5. standard and German citi-
Zens.
The line of march will be through
the principal streets to Sicher's park
on Third street.
An elaborate programme of exer-
clses and anusements has been pre-
pared for the park. The latter will
embrace
Climbing CREASED pole.
Sack races.
Egg race by little girls.
Foot race by boys and girls.
Blindfold wheelbarrow race.
A CREASED pig will be turnediloose
to be given to the person who cap.
lures it.
The Sedalia cyclers have volun-
teered their services and several fine
races have been arranged. Anum.
Der of enterprising citizens have con-
tributed premiums for the races and
games O. follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
Impure Blood, Cause of Rheuma.
tiSm.
HOW 1T SHOULD BE TREATED TO EFFECT A
PERMANENT CURE.

HOW 1T SHOULD BE TREATED TO EFFECT A
PERMANENT CURE.
The supreme Importance of purifying
liver and kidneys TO healthy action has in
deed made this subject one of great study,
the results of which haye enabled us 10
present to the afflicted, Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup. a combination of the best
known remedies. Prepared by Rheumatic
Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
By cures Unprecedented. it has proven
its right to the title of "The Greatest Blood
Purifier and Kidney and Liver cure ever
We challenge any medi cine
to show an appreciation at home like that
which has been poured upon Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup.
w. E. Bard, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01

For the 1.mile bicycle handicap, a
Derby hat by Shultz & Rockwell.
For the !-mile rsce-hands of
1000 "Rosa Fine" clear Havana
cigars by Gleaser Il PehIing.
For the 4-mile consolation race, a
Meershaum pipe.
For the egg race, by girls under IA,
a gold breast pin by Bichsel d Son,
and fine plush case by Jacob Zunz.
For the foot race, by girls of any
age, a gold breast pin by Mrs. A. w.
Leake, and a fine flannel dress pattern
by Minter Bros.
For best climbing boy, fine nickle-
plated lantern by ID. l. Holcomb.
A number of other presents have
not been classified.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
For Sale.

A few choice buck lambs, of the Shrop-
shire and Lincoln breeds. Will guarantee
them to shear Is pounds of the highest
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, 6t for work all bays. Two miles
south on Kentucky street, Sedalia Mo.
9-24wtf. JAMES MILNER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
vi 0ney and Fun

The first number of money and Fun"
a new paper, will be issued in this city to-
morrow by Messrs. Price King and B. F.
Bruins, two enterprising young men of this
city. "Money and Fun" will be issued
weekly and will be devoted to humorous
reading. Success TO the gentlemen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
Wanted TO Clean out the Kitchen

A stranger in half intoxicated condi.
ton pushed his way into Mrs. Muir's
boarding honse kitchen this morning and
frightened the kitchen mechanics half out
of their wits. A young man attempted to
stop him when he showed fight. He was
arrested and fined dollar by Judge Brady.
He could not pay and was sent 10 Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
AN OLD VETERAN.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that / will, on
the Both day of October, 1889, at the Office
of the Prosecuting Attorney in the Court
House at Sedalia, Mo-, adjust and allow
demands against the estate of w. ]. Long
w. P. KING, Jr.,
10-1-w4t Assignee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
To The Public.

In regard to Mr.. c. w. Fristol making
infringements against my character, / wish
to inform the people of Pettis county that
my conduct during the p years / have
lived will compare with any % years Mr..
c. w. Fristol has ever lived.
10-l-w1ts c. b. GoRRELL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
The Mersserly Boot, Price $3.50.

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, 1889-10-01

j. F. Smith & Co., proprietors Of
Smiths Bile Beans, are now making small
size Bile Beans for convenience OF children,
women and all persons requiring but a
small dose of medicine. Price same as
regular size, 25c per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01

There are many accidents and diseases
which affect Stock and cause serious in
convenience and loss to the farmer In his
work, which may be quickly remedied by
the use of DR.. J. III. McLeans Volcanic
Oil Liniment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
THE KIDS
Knocked the COlOnels Out in q
Game of Base Ball bya
Score of 8 to 4
Yesterday.

A rare game of base ball was played at
the general Office grounds yesterday after
noon which was Witnessed by a nice
crowd of lovers of the national game. The
game was called at 4:30 The contestants
were the kids and the colonies heretofore
known as the regulars. Their position
was as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
Crushed by n Boulder.

G. W. Gray, carpenter who resided 10
this city several years ago, was crushed to
death by a boulder while prospecting in a
coal mine near Fort Scott Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
DR.. J. H. CODY,

The only graduate optieian in the city
has charge of the optical department at
Townships iewelry 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. If your eyes itch, matter, burn
or feel tired after using them or you have
graduated lids frequent headaches or cross.
eyed you should call and have them ex-
amined and corrected.
Examination and consultation free.
Geo. w. TOWnsley.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01

Stryker and Wansborough 0ticialed! Tor
the Colonies, and Tyler and Roach
for the Kids, and Stryker was
pounded in the fourth inning.
a two Dagger by Lyons and the pitching
by Tyler, won hearty applause. The kids
laid for Stryker and claim they did him
up, but just how they did not state. The
game was closed on account OF darkness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-01
horn last Century.

An old man claiming 10 be 90 years old
drove into the city last evening 10 diIap.
idated old one-horse wagon. After pur.
chasing bit of cheese and bologna sau.
sage, he returned to his wagon and re.
sumed his journey to Beaman, where
he says he has relatives. The old
man lives near Cofeyville. Kansas,
and according to the Nevada Mail. has q
history as shown by the following item
clipped from yesterdays issue:
AN OLD VETERAN.
Thos. Mcclure, of near Coffeyville
Kansas, is in the city and travelling
around the country in a two-wheeled one.
horse cart alone. This is not so strange
but when it is considered that he is in hi:
Goth year, and made the first brass clock
that was ever made in this country, al
Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut, it be.
comes interesting. Mr.. Mcclure worked
for Seth Thomas, the celebrated clock
maker Of Connecticut, for sixty years. HI
has been west about fifteen ye rs. He
thinks of going further west in a few
years ito grow up with the country"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
IN IMPORTANT RULING,
A Motion to Review the Decision of Com
missioner Stockslager Granted.

A Motion to Review the Decision of Com
missioner Stockslager Granted.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The acting
commissioner of the general land office has
granted a motion to review the decision of
Commissioner Stockslager OF February %,
1889, in which an indemnity for school
lands in the Grande Ronde Indian reserva-
tion was refused. The law granting school
lands to Oregon provides for an inaemnity
in cases where the laEds are sold or other
wise disposed of. The acting commissioner
holds the 18th and 36th sections, which lie
in the boundaries of the two named reser-
vations, are disposed OF within the mean
ing OF the law, and following the decision of
Secretary Lamar in the case OF Colorado,
he holds the state has a right to select
other lands in the place thereof. Acting
Commissioner Stone, in closing up his de-
cision, says:
at is clear there is an apparent conflict
in judicial opinions as to the effect OF
certain school sections being within the
Indian reservations at the time of the tax
ing effect Of the grants. l think the weight
OF opinion is that the reservation for In
dians is disposed OF land. Whether am
right or not on this point. 1 feel safe in fol-
lowing the opinion of the secretary OF the
interior in the Colorado cases. The facts
in that case are similar to those. and 1
therefore revoke the decision of February
%, 1889 and hold that the state of Ore
gon has the right to select indemnity for
school sections lying within the Grande
RoDde reservation. As to all other ques-
tions touching selections and lists, they are
reserved for proper action under the law
when the lists come before the department
for approval" This decision is regarded as
important, as it will govern in dIl similar
cases, of which there are q large number in
different parts of the West.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28

He thought over the mistakes and sins Of
hls lille. which were venial, all hut one, and
that was the fact that although an Irish.
man and q Democrat, he had voted for
Harrison. The thought of this troubled
him 80 much that he was enabled to crawl
out of the log, and thereupon registered a
VOW to always vote tile Democratic ticket.
The speaker then produced an article
which caused great sensation
among his audience. 1t was muslin cap
which he had procured from poor Swedish
laborer working at the Hecla smelter at
Glendive. 1t had printed on the peak the
ietters GARTER, and the speaker averred
that this badge Of servitude which this poor
laborer and his fellows were compelled to
wear was disgrace and should not be toll
Grated for an instant. It was like the he
lots OF ancient Greece compelled to wear
dress OF slavery, that here in Montana
workingmen were compelled to wear the
badge II any party whatsoever. The
speakers audience was profoundly i'm
pressed with this novel campaign piece,
and was evidently of one mind on this SUBJ
ject.
Mr.. @ Brien closed with an earnest plea
Tor Toole and Maginnis and the legislative
and county tickets.
Owing to the lateness of the hour, Mr..
Courtney OF Meaderville, although loudly
called for, was compelled to dechne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Hon. Sam Word Discusses the
Situation to a Great
Falls Audience.
Judge Luce Delivers a Con-
vincing Speech-Cheered
To the Echo.

GREAT FALLS, NJ. T., September 25.-
Especial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain
Telegraph 1-Thunders of applause greeted
Hon. Sam Word when he came forward
tonight to address the large meeting over
which d. 3. Crutcher presided. Mr.. Word
made q telling speech in which he spoke
warmly OF the claims Of Toole and
Maglnnis to popular support. He dis
cussed ably the campaign issues and
said: II have known personally the men
whom the Republicans call the big four;
known them from the earliest days OF Mon
tana. knew Hauser when he had not
money enough to buy q corner lot in the
town of Great Falls. knew Broadwater
when he was wagon boss OF Diamond r.
train. knew Clark when he was shoveling
tailings in the ground sluice, and 1 have
known Marcus DAILY since he first arrived
in Montana as laboring man and regis
tered at the Girton house in Butte, and
was required to pay in advance q weeks
board.
'They came to Montana workingmen.
By dint of energy, perseverance and untir-
ing labor, they have accumulated com.
potency, and for that reason they are
abused by our Republican friends. They
blazed a trail that is open to all young
men OF this territory to travel. Those
men have always been workingmen. When
not working physically they have worked
with their brains. In every direction their
work has redounded to the substantial
of Montana. Would to God that
had hundred such men. May 1
express the hope that the young men OF
Montana, be they Republicans or Demo-
,rats. will travel the same trail and obtain
the same success" CApplause.]
Mr.. Word then alluded humorously to
ineursion into north Montana.
He referred to him as the Hero of q hun
lred defeats" who, like Carter, profits by
Powers Doodle, but like him, never men
lions the old commodore in his speeches.
Mr.. Word congratulated the Democrats
,ere on their unity and earnestness.
Judge Luce made an excellent speech,
which was listened to closely by the Re-
)ublicans present, and had q convincing
,ffect
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
SAND COULEE MEETING.
The Citizens of That Locality
Welcome Judge Luce
and Sam Word.
Local Orators Also Address the
Assemblage on the Issues
Of the Campaign.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, September 26.-
Especial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain
Telegraph. IAN excursion train returned
about midnight from the mining camp OF
Sand Coulee, where q great meeting was
held. Mr.. johnson, the winning foreman,
presided. The American and Scandinavian
flags were displayed in the hall, which was
crowded with intelligent miners, nerchsnts
and ranchmeli. Speeches were made BY
George W. Taylor and Robert s. Ford on
county affairs.
Judge Luce, OF B. zsmsn, made an elo-
quent address campaign iss ues. He was
followed by Sam Word of Helena,
who spoke until neur midnight
upon the claims OF Toole. Masinnis and the
entire ticket to public support. His speech
was warmly received by the miners who
are enthusiastic for the state and county
tickets. Mr.. Word made telling appeal
to the Republicans present who evincsd O
liberal spirit and Joined heartily in the
applause. Cheers were given at the close
for Toole, Maginnis and Jerry Collins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
The New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-In his forth
coming report Secretary T.acy will recon-
mend to congress the advisability OF
constructing ten additional steel cruisers.
1t is proposed that matters OF tonnags,
horse power, ETC., be left to the navy
department instead OF being fixed by con-
gress. 1t is stated at the navy department
that no order has been issued by the secre-
tary to have the keels OF the 3. 600 ton crui-
sers laid at the navy yards at New York and
Norfolk. All that has been done is to call
for preliminary estimates from the chief OF
the bureau of construction and repairs AZ
to the cost of building these vessels at
either the New York. Norfolk or Mare
Island yards. The engineer in chief has
also been asked for estimates of the cost
for additional machinery to increase the
facilities Of the plant at the yards named.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
MISSOULA rs ALL RIGHT.
The Democrats Will Garry the County for
Too1e by Three Observation-Disclosures and
Other News.

The Democrats Will Garry the County for
Toole by Three Hundred-Railroad and
Other News.
M1ssoULA, M. T., September r25.-[Special
to the Miner l-Both political parties con-
| slider Missoula county the battle-ground OF
this campaign, and it is proving to be de-
cidedly so. From a careful impartial sur
vey of the situation it appears that Joseph
fully three hundred majority and the Re-
publicans claim the county for Carter by
| from one to two hundred.
A psrty fight is being made for the legis-
| lative ticket and neither party expect to
win more than three of the five members
to be elected. The Democrats will proba-
bly, win a majority Of the remainder OF the
ticket.
The indications are that the Flathesj
country will not give either party thirty
majority, while the section in and around
Thompson Falls is thought to be Demo-
cratic by a neat margin.
The Bitter Root valley will be very close
and the rural portion OF the population is
Democratic, while the mill men in that Sec
tion will probably vote the other ticket.
The town of Missoula will give Toole a
handsome maj jority but very nearly divides
the remainder OF the ticket. The most san.
guine OF both parties do not place the ma
iorities at more than 15O. Local speakers
just in from the Bitter Root valley report
the situation there az growing more favor
able for the Democrats daily.
The c9ntract for the building of tie
Northern Pacific & Montana branch OF
the Northern Pacific road to run from this
point to the Ceur d'Aene country, has
been awarded to Woods & Lawson, and
work will begin in the next few days. The
contract calls for forty miles OF the road
to be completed by June 1, 1890.
Comstock, member of congress from the
Fifth district OF Minnesota, and his part
ner, Mr.. White Moorhead, spent the day
here looking over the real estate OF the city
with view of investing. They were well
pleased with the outlook OF the city.
They returned to the east this evening
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
PUBLIC LAND TROUBLES.
How Syndicates Manage to Acquire Title
to Large Tracts of Land.


to Large Tracts of Land.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Omcials in
the general land Office say they are not
aware that, as stated in q Portland, Or
egon, dispatch, the government is with
holding from settlers in Oregon patents for
timber lands to any grelt extent on the
ground that the lands are agricultural.
There are some cases held up pending inves-
tigation by special agents to determine the
character OF the land. The great trouble
that land officials have to deal with, they
say, is to prevent violation OF the law in
regard to the entry OF timber land, not
only in Oregon but in the northwest gen.
orally. By law one person can make only
one entry OF 160 acres of timber land.
Syndicates have been formed, and great
bodies OF timber land, some times as much
AS fifty Thousand and one hundred thou
sand acres, have been purchased by indi.
viduals with the understanding that when
they received a patent it would be turned
over to the syndicate, which not only fur
nished the money to the individual to pur.
chase the land, but paid him also for the
use OF his name. In many cases these men
are brought from eastern cities, as men
living in the country have, as a general
thing, exhausted their right to either pur.
chase or enter government land.
The law confines mans right to one
timber entry and one homestead, one pre-.
emption, one desert land entry and one
timber culture entry. In some cases where
the party holds a homestead or
other entry and desires to acquire
moro land, he purchases g timber eutry.
To do this he has to prove that the la nd
is timber land, but in anumber of instances
the land which he declares is timber land
is agricultural land, and in these cases,
according to law, he loses his purchase
money OF $3.50 per acre which he gave to
the local register and receiver at the time
he made final proof. The law provides for
forfeiture as a punishment of his attempted
fraud. At the general land Office here it
is thought these two classes OF cases are
causi:. g the trouble in Oregon il any serious
trouble exists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
MAGINNIS And TO0LE.
Greeted by the Largest Audi
ence Ever Assembled
At the Capital.
Tom Carter Hauled Over the
Goals to the Delight of
the Audience.

HELENA, Septnmber 25.-[Special to The
Miner by Rocky Mountain Telegraph. j.
The announcement that Tools and Magin
mis- would speak in Helena tonight was
! enough to insure grand reception to the
Democratic candidates for governor and
representative in congress respectively. BY
STA it was a physical impossibility to gain
egress into Ming's opera house, which the
ladies of Helena had profusely decorated.
The stage was filled with leading Dem
ocrats.
When Major Maginnis was introduced by
W. E. Cullen. law partner of Colonel Sand
ers. the scene that followed was a wild one.
Ladies waved their dainty handkerchiefs.
while nearly every man in the audience RI se
to his feet waving his hat and shouting.
minutes and the crowd seemed worn out,
when they recovered second wind AMI went
at it again more enthusiastic than ever.
As the Major stepped to the foot lights
he displayed sig IS of emotion and it took
him some time to recover himself. He then
made an eloquent address, which lasted
about an hour and q half, keeping his au-
dience in a high state of enthusiasm
throughout.
Following him was the Hon. J. K. Toole,
at whose introduction the audience worked
itself up to a degree OF enthus-
iasm rarely witnessed. After the ap-
plause, which lasted several minutes,
Mr.. Toole began by mani;esting his appre-
citation of the cordial reception rendered
himself and Major Maginnis, and said he
never appeared before Helena audience
and felt that he was able to express his
appreciation of them for all they had done
to promote and advance his interests in
the twenty years it had been his good for
tune to reside among them. 1t was here he
first began the battle of life, and whatever
he has achieved in the past and whatever
hh hopes to achieve IN the future has been
because he was sustained and supported
bg these good people lprolonged applause]
and he fslt assured of their continued res
pect and confidence by selecting him as
their candidate for the chief executive office
of the new state. He then reviewed the
proud record Of the Democratic
party in Montana since it was
organized in building up great common
wealth without any unnecessary taxation
upon the people, and said that the Repub
can party, which acquired power last fall,
an occurrence which was more Ct q surprise
to them than the defeated party,
they, in defiance of an act of
which declared that no
legislature should pass any law increasing
the public debt of any of the counties, pro-
,eeded to increase the fees of all county
officers so per cent.
Mr.. Toole then hauled Tom Carter's
ooastful assertion. that he and the
Republican party were responsible for
securing the admission OF Montana,
over the Goals.
He then took up the lead question and
handled it in a mastery manner. Mr..
Toole eulogizsd Maier Maginnis; and urged
Ill to stand by their ticket and score a
,rand victory on October 1. Mr..
Toole was greeted with great applause as
ne bowed good night,