davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
w. L. HEl KE,
Pioneer Pharmacy,
n. e. Cor. Second and X streets.

DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, TRUSSES,
IL shoulder Braces, Electric Belts, etc. Pre-
scriptions specially sS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
EOR SALE !

ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, THE BEAU
~ tiful and well-paying establishment THE
OCCIDENTAL HAIR STORE. A rare chance
for ladies desiring to invest. This store has al
business. besides being situated in the central
part of the city. Reason for selling Is because
the present owner is going away. Apply TO
s8-2w MRS. G. =. AARON, 69l st.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
A. M. SMITH,

nLUMBER AND GASFITTER. A FULL
stock of gas and electric fixtures. Agent
for the celebrated Cleveland Hydraulic Beer
Pumps City and country orders promptly at
tended to.
Telephone 143. sS2W
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
Special Race.

The Directors last evening determined to
offer purse of $500 for trotters on Thurs
day, to which the following named animals
will be eligible: Matte P Maud H..
lockwood, Whalebone. Laura q Kilrain,
Foxy ", Prince B. and Vidette Entries
will close at 5 P NJ. to-day at the judges
stand.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
ANOTHER roR SATURDAY.

A special uot is also announced for
Saturday for a purse of $500, for which
Altoona, Ajax. Latham, Almont, Clay
Duke and Sterling have been entered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-16
sTocK pARApE ro. DAY

The second grand live stock parade will
take place to-day at 9 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Park. No person interested in the breed
ing of fine stock should fail to see 1t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
MEXICAN VETERANS
Of Central MissOuri-Their Re-
union at Fayette a Success.

From Capt. S. w. Smith, Of War
saw, president of the Mexican Veter-
ans association of Central Missouri,
who came in from Fsye,te this NOM
lag, where he attended the annual re-
UNION of the ASSOCIATION Wednesday
and Thursday, it is learned that the
reunion was a success and most en-
joyable affair.
The Veterans were received at the
depot by a committee of citizens in
carriages. The public buildings,
opera house and residences were neatly
decorated, and every needed atten-
ton was shown. The parade was
formed at 10 a. IN. "Wednesday. Sal
u:es were fired and the march of the
veterans was through crowded streets
and with liberal demons rations.
The SESSION was called to order by
President G. w. Smith, and after
prayer by Chaplain Kilbuck, Robt.
Clark, Esq. oD behalf of the Mayor,
welcomed tie association to the city,
with response following by Col. T.
P. Hoy. After appointment of COM
mites, the session adjourned for din
ner.
Col. Switzlers address was lengthy
in details and complete epitome of
the history of the Mexican war. The
presidents report YVES considerably
abridged, it recommended a memorial
for equalizing pensions of Mexican
Veterans, and estimated living veter-
ans in Missouri as less than 1900.
Speeches were made by Vice Presi-
denii Staples and Bledsoe and after
some routine business, reports of the
committees were made. Time and
place Of next session were fixed
for September 18th and 18th,
1890 at Nelson. Committee on nom-
nations reported UNANIMOUSLY in favor
Of retaining old officers. President
Smith moved substitution of one OF
the vice presidents, and after some
demur carried bis point. Officers
elect were III. M. Bleds1e. president;
L. E. Staples 1st, and w r Samuels
End vice president.
Resolutions thanking Col. Siwizler
for his speech and the citizens of
Fayette for the courtisies and retiring
president for long and faithful service
were adopted, and with mutual ex-
pressions of courteous feelings the
session adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
A BOGUS DETECTIVE.
Burke Attempts to Play q
Smooth Game but Falls
Down.
He Pleaded Guilty to an Ugly
Charge and was Heavily
Fined Other Police
Court Items.
A BOGUS DETECTIVE.

the first case that came up 10 pc.
lice court yesterday morning was that
of John p. Burke, who was charged
with lewd conduct. He pleaded
guilty and was fined s25 and costs.
On Thursday afternoon Burke went
to private boarding house on East
Fourth street, which is kept by a
most respectable widow lady, and in
quired for boarder by the name Of
Mrs. Wethers, who was rooming there
with man who was supposed to be
her husband. Burke claimed to be a
detective, exhibited a sta" which
he wore OH the inside of his coat and
showed cad issued by the Grammar
Detective Bureau company of Cincin-
natl, o. He told the landlady he
was from Cincinnati and had been
shadowing the so-called Mrs. Wethers
for some time and he was going to ar
rest her because she was not married
to the wsn she was rooming with.
Burke went up to the Woman's
room and remained there for
about Thirty minutes and until
the landlady sent William Cunning.
ham, a carpenter, who was doing some
work about the house, up to the room
to invite Burk to take his immediate
departure. Cunningham succeeded
in having the door opened when Mrs.
Wethers was seen lying upon the bed
undressed and Burke IN his shirt
sleeves. Burk left the house and
later on was arres ed, on Second street,
by Officer McGhee. He was released
on $50 bond for his appearance and
was tried and fined in the police
court as stated. The woman also left
the house and went to a hotel where
she is said to be employed as cham
bermaid. She was not arrested.
Last evening Blake went to the
boarding house and spologized to
Mrs Hatchew, the proprietress, for
his conduct. This action was brought
about to save further prosecution.
E. ID. Kirkpatrick pleaded guilty to
beng drunk, disturbing the peace by
fighting and fast driving He was
fined $40 and costs.
William Wilson, charged with t'es-
passing upon the property of the
Missouri Pacific, pleaded guilty aud
was fined SO and costs. A stay of
execution was granted.
William Gilmore was fined s. and
costs for drinking tho freely of fire
water. He paid. Charles Roe for
like offense got off with a $3.50 and
costs fine.
John Randall pleaded guilty to
keeping late hours under suspicious
circumstances and was fined SO. A
stay" was allowed. Charles Jamiss
pleaded guilty to a like ofense and
was sent below for ten DAYS.
John Doe paid $3.50 and costs into
the city treasury for trying to paint
the town red.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
THE CONFEDERATE HOME.
A Talk With Captain r.. P.
Archer, concerning the
Project.

Chairman RIP. Archer, of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ex-Confed-
crate Historical and Benevolent associ.
alton of Pe,tis county, has called a
meeting of his committee at 8 o'clock
tonight, at Capt. Bonnei's hotel
office. "The object of the meeting,
said Capt. Archer, sis to decide upon
some plan that may assist the state
organization in raising fund to build
a home for the aged and INDECENT ex-
confederates o. this state.
"Of course, l would, as would
many other Sedalisps like to have the
home located here, but we feel that
we should contribute our little mite
for the support of a home wherever
it may be located. Do you know p
said the captain, "that many counties
of the state are bidding for the home
Lafayette county, for instance, has
offered $4,000 to have it located
within her borders, and it is not at all
surprising when we contemplate the
magnitude of the proposition which
will necessarily require about
$4,000 to commence with
and as a matter of course five times
that amount will be expended before
the home is completed. "Do you
know that the Grand Army men of
Sedalia have given me great encour-
agement by their profers of money
to assist in building the home =? Geo
graphically We have the advantage
over any other county in the state,
but location alone will not capture
the prize, money or property dona-
tons will be necessary and / believe
that Sedalians would respond literally
if they thoroughly understood the
magnitude of the project. The press
of Sedalia has certainly been very
generous in giving to the public every
thing pertaining to this new enter
prise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
THE TURNER'S MEET.
Semi-Annual Meeting of the
German Turn Verein and
Election of Officers.

The seni-annual meeting of the
Turn Verin was held last night at
Harmonic hall for the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
FIRST speaker, August Schneider
second speaker, Albert Loewer.
Instructor for persons over Is
years of age, Fred Heneman.
For boys under Is years OF age,
Fred Giesinger.
Corresponding secretary, M. Pip
kin.
Financial secretary, Henry Smith.
Standard bearer, William Halter.
Property man. Gus Pehling.
The Turn Verein will give an ex-
hibition at Association p.rk on Ger
man Day. Turner's from Boonville
and other places will also participate
in the athletic exercises.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30

School is hllir 6 up rapidly new students
have entered every day the past week.
There are now in actual daily attendance
$50 and all are deeply interested in their
work and doing exceedingly we'll.
The school will soon be located in the
new college building where everything will
be fixed up In first class shape. All depart
ments will be large, comfortable and con-
venient, heated by hot air and lighted by
electricity.
c. w. Smith, one of last years pupils.
returned the fret of the week to complete
the Commercial course, after which he will
complete the Shorthand course.
The College Boarding Department is still
furnishing good board TO the students at
$500 per week. About 80 are taking thsir
meals there now.
Without Parallel.-Prof. w. T. Parks
former pupil of Central Bushes
college of this city, has just returned from
an extensive tour of the fairs, where he
took forty-two first premiums over all
competition more than was ever taken in
one year by any one penman in America.
Among the number were two gold medals.
one received at the Mi ou-i State Fair ard
the other at the Kansas State Fair.
This is certainly remarkable record.
We bespesk for Prof. Parks the success
his wonderful energy and skill with the
pen so jus,l deserves.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Jones, d. D., IL. d., P.
E. of the Sedalia district, st. Louis confer.
ence, M. E. church, is one of best known
and ablest divines in the west. Or. Jones
is also an M. D., having practiced medi-
cine for years before entering the miaistry.
Having been the pastor for years of mem.
bers of this company, he has been permitted
TO see our formula, consequently he knows
of what he speaks, as well of the ingredi-
ents as to the effects of our remedy. We
may claim this from very high authority,
and yet is simple justice to the great medi-
cal proper les of this remedy. The Harter
Medical Co., proprietors of McFarland's
German System Tonic, The Great Y1talizer.
THE HARTER MEDICAL co.
Geutlemen:-Theg greatest vitslizer is not
q patent nostrum, sold as remedy for
everything. 1t is a prescription prepared
in the most scientific manner. 1t is a new
combination of some OF the most reliable
agents known 10 the profession in the
whole field of materia medica, these agents
have stood the test of all climates for cen
tnries. The vitalizer operates in harmony
with the laws of health, restoring the
diseased organs 10 their healthful
functions.
had an attack of Ia grippe in Febru-
ary, which left me debilitated and without
appetite or digestion and a, rumed severe
catarrhal form. A few desc of the gram
ules arrested the cstsrrb, restored the ap-
petite and gave health and strength TO the
entire system w. JONES, ID ID.
ST.. Louis conference Of the NJ. E. church,
sed ais, Mo. Sept. 9th, 80. 9-29d&w3t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30

At meeting of the Assembly club
held Thursday night in Shultz *
Roekweli's store it was decided that
they would give their opening ball
Thur.day, October 9Th. The club
had arranged to use the new armory
OF the Sedalia Rifles, but As the Rifles
have not yet obtained possession of
The hall. the club will probably
use the dining room of Sicher's Hotel.
Gregg's orchestra with new music has
been engaged for the season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
DIVIDED AT LAST.
The Broadway Presbyterian
Church and the Central Pres
byterian Church.

The Kansas City Presbytery which
is in session at Nevada, Mo-, held an
important session at Nevada yesterday
and among other things the committee
on the Sedalia church division and
reorganization of a new church here,
made their report which was adopted,
granting the petitioners for a new
church authority to organize the Cen
trial Presbyterian church in this city,
which brings aboutan amicable settle
ment of the trouble in the Broadway
church.
The report of the committee ap.
pointed to examine into the question
referred TO, showed that the petition.
ers presented subscription OF 81, 200
toward the building of new church
that the parties agreed TO a division
of the church property, hence the
committee recommended the Broad.
way Presbyterian church of Sedalia
should be divided into two churches,
one to be known as the Broadway
Presbyterian church and the other the
Central Presbyterian church of Soda
liza. The Central church is given one
year tc comply with all the conditions
agreed upon lii the contract between
themselves and the Broadway church.
The report was signed by Geo. p.
HAYS, chairman James Edmonson,
j. II. Miller and Alex Walker.
This will probably settle the trouble
which for sometime has existed in the
Broadway Presbyterian church and
restore the old time peace which for
years brooded over the two churches
before they united.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
THH
VITALIZER.
McFARLAND'S
German System Tonic.
The CIR Attest Remedy OF the Age for
Liver and Kidney Diseases.

GERMAN system 1OIllS.
The CIR stsst Remedy OF the Age for
Liver and Kidney Diseases.
Also all forms of Rheumatism,
Stomach Troubles, Indigestion and
Constipation.
Money refunded in every case
where no benefit is derived
This treatment will cure you, if it
is in the power of medicine to cure;
if not it will benefit you greatly.
We GUARANTEES this, as an evil
dence of OR good faith, we authorize
all our dealers to REFUND The
MONEY as freely as taken. You can
not afford to neglect this opportunity
to be benefited. The people are sur
prised and delighted with the effects
of this remedy. 1t is also the
cheapest remedy on earth for the
money, AZ to so days treatment for
81, also the most pleasant to take, enc
small granule on goi G to bed.
AS A FEMALE REMEDY 1T HAS NO
EQUAL.
For sac by all Druggists IN general
and dealers in medicines. 1t your
druggist does not keep it and will not
order it for you, send s1,0O and We
viii sepd postpaid one box and val
liable little treatise.
THE HARTER MEDICAL CO.
604 Ohio ST., Sedalia, Mo.
FOR SALE BY
Aug. T. Fleisehmann, Mertz Hale. O C. ssek.
W. &. Bard and Otis W. Smith. sssdstvi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
The Otto Divorce Gaze.

On August 4, last, Cyrus Otto filed
a suit in the Office of the circuit court
for a divorce from his wife, Belle Otto.
La his petition he AYERS that his wife
left him on April 8, 1889, and his
since led an immoral life. Otto also
petitions for the custody of their only
child, Olive Genette Otto, aged 8
years.
The defendent. who resides in La.
mar, was in the city yesterday trying
to get continuance of the case until
the January term of the circuit court,
alleging that her father was very sick
at his home In Wooster, Ohio, and
she would most likely be unable to at
tend the trial of TIE suit, which she
proposes to defend and endeavor to
retain possession of child.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
The Day In History Sept. rs.

Inc Day In HIstOry sept. Is.
1850 New Hampshire made royal pro-
vince.
1742 Death of Msssillion, celebrated
French preacher; born 1862.
1746-Birth of Sir William Jones, oriental
scholar died 1894
1s55-Attempt upon the life of the French
emperor by Pianort.
loss 2, 429, Confederate loss 1000.
1S70-Strasburg surrendered, Franco
Prussian war.
1s77-Destructive fire In Providence, r. J.;
loss about 100000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
Pettis' Display at the Kansas City
Fair.

Pettis county, Mo, has a large ex,
hibit of farm crops, fruit and vegeta-
bles, and some of the entries are very
fine. 1t shows i24 varieties of apples,
twenty-five of grapes, fifteen Of
peaches, eleven ofpears, eight of on
ions, twelve of beans, twenty of beets,
cabbsges, carrots, asparagus, celery,
courds, pumpkins, big and small, q
fine assortment Of melons, fourteen
varieties of peppers, rice collection
of potatoes and sweet potatoes Oh
field erops-Tob'cco, hops, com, cas-
tor beans, buckwheat, wheat, oafs,
rye. hemp. fax, millet anu the var
ious ether grass seeds--Jcnrnal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30

The beautiful crimson blush, the
bright spark ing eye, a clear intellect
are go often wanting among our
most lovely females, and why? Be-
cause they are suffering from some pc
culiar, lingering female complaint,
A sure, safe and efectual remedy, is
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30

A handsome complexion Is one Of the
greatest charms > ~oTsn can possess.
POuzOui's Complexion Powder gives il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-30
For sale,

Eighty head of good three-year-old steers.
ISAAC WOLF,
e-30xIt- sedslis, No.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-11
The Small Boys Scheme.

sGimme q nickel's worth of buck.
shot," said q st. Paul gamin wearing
somewhat disordered raiment. His
head just topped the counter in q ba-
q devoted to sporting goods.
II suppose he will load them into q
rusty pistol and accidentally shoot some
one Of his intimate friends suggested
a bystander.
soh, no. replied the proprietor of the
gun store; che has no firearms. He is
going in to beat the slot,
scheme, and I suppose I am particeps
criminis."
@How?"
sWhy, he will put them on the
street-car track; the car will convert
them into the exact size of nickles and!
pennies, and, Of course, you cor antici-
pate the financial panic liable to ensue
in st. Paul shortly, with o gum ma
chine ct almost every corner. 81.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-11
STRANGE DEATR.BED SCENE.

The Extraordinary Last Moments Of Q
Fatally Aniictsd Professor.
A most remarkable death.bed scene took
place m Vienna three weeks az. The
hero OF It was . young professor at the
university there. He was . man Of great
brtlliancy and learning. His lectures con.
:cefning the inner life Of the soul vera
lannon's among the students, Who visited
them in crowds. He was regarded by his
Fellow professors In the philosophical iac-
uity o. the coming man In the department
man Of considerable prominence. he had
married into Q wealthy family and took
avery opportunity to get for his wife aud
three children all the pleasure which the
gay Australian capital affords. At the
theatef, ON the promenade and ct the
great court balls he was one Of the most
familiar figures.
Four years ago he fell i'll Of an incurabls.
disease, and his physician warned him that
only . radical change from his gay mode Of
life could hinder for . short time The prog
ress OF the ma!ady: The young professor
philosopher should die, without an EFFORT
to deter the last day. He ate, drank,
studied, lectured and danced exactly 10 he
did before the doctor warned him. A few
weeks ago he lay down on his death bed.
He read the same books and talked Of the
same~ frivolous anusements % usual up to
one evening about three weeks ago. At 8
o'clock the doctor told him that he would
die within . few hours. The young profes.
sor discussed many topics, entirely foreign
to the subject Of his fast approaching death
with his wife till midnight.
I feel Veil, very WE'LL" he said to her
finally, $50 we'll that I would like to drink
q bottle Of champagne with you before T
go. Kiss me-ecr I may go while you are
away-and then have the wine put on ice"
His wife obeyed. A few minutes later he
took the bottlesfrom the servants hand,
poured ont wine for his wife and himself,
'emptied his glass to her health, flung it to
the door, aad dropped back ON his pillow
dead.
The Vienna dailies, which have a consti-
tutional prejudice against printing the full
name Of any man OF high social standing,
mention the hero Of this strange scene only
as Herr Prof. p. He was an infdel.-
Nep York Sun.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-11
Peculiarlties Of Sheen.

George SevinRle, Of Stoverton, O., IL the
owner OF . rare specimen Of the sheep
Kind. It has the nose aud feet Of O dog,
but is in all other resptcts o sheep. Iu.
stead Of having the ordinary teeth Of the
eheep species, the animals month, both
upp + and lover jaws. is filed with long
tremely difficult for it TO pick grass like
other sheep. It gets it's chief subsistence
from twigs and Young shrubs, the bark aud
tender wood Of which IL dsvours eagerly
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-11
m. nl..,inr orstronr Nerv..

ls recoverable. not by the use of mineral seda-
tives. but by . recourse to efectual tonic treat
ment. Opiates aud the like should only be
used as auxiliaries. and then a. sparingly -
possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and
tho most direct wav to render them 90 is TO re-
enforce the vital energies. That sterling invig-
GRANT, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. will be found
ail-suficient for this purpose, since 1t entirely
removes impediments to thorough digestion and
assimilation of the food, go that the body 10
insured Its due amount of nourishment, and
consequently of stamina. Rheumatic tenden-
cies and affections of tho kidneys and bladder
are also counteracted by the Bitters, which is
besides q pleasant medicinal stimulant, infin-
ttely purer than the raw cxcitants Of COM
Merce, which react injuriously upon the nerv.
Gus system.