davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Week Of PRAYER.

The following programme has been ar
ranged by the Ministers Alliance to be OBJ
served during the week of prayer, cor.
mencing tomorrow night:
Monday evening, Broadway Presbyter.
ian church, Rev. A. r. Farris, personal
confession and supplications."
Tuesday evening, Cumberland Presby.
terrain church, Rev. r. d. Black, "Nat:ons
and their rulers"
Wednesday evening, Congregations
church, Rev. A. II. Stephens, 1.-THE rising
generation"
Thursday evening, Ohio street Metho-
dist church, Rev. B. f. Boiler, For Jews
and Mohammedans."
Friday evening, N. E. church, south,
Rev. N. NJ. Davis, "The heathen."
Saturday evening, Christian church,
Rev. John Heron, "Thapksgiving.n
Services begin promptly ct 7:30 O'Clock.
The leader il limited TO ten minutes dis
cussion of the topic, and others are ex.
pected to occupy not more than Eve min
utes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
HE MADE FRIENDS
And They Stack to Him Closer
Than q Brother.

Fl. 7. Brewster, a citizen of Boon
vile, paid q New Years visit to this
city and proceeded to use all bis
eneroies in getting q first class flag"
on. He succeeded excellently we'll
and pulled up last night at one of the
hotels in a decidedly battered condi-
tior. One side of his face looked
very much as though it had been
in q match with a buzz saw and his
raiment was in anything but a neat
condition. His finances were not la
q pros perous state either. He said
that be had met some Parties here OF
q convivial nature and that they
had imbibed considerable and got to
be very friendly, 80 much 30 that
while one embraced him the other got
through his pockets in some way. Mr..
Brewster departed for home this
morning evidently of the mind that
SedaIia was a good town to stay soher
In
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
The Ex.Conrederate Association

The next regular meeting of the
Ex-Confederate Benevolent associa.
ton, of Pettis county, at r. P.
Archer's Office, next Saturday after
noon, promises to be one of unusual
interest. The large attendance from
the country, where, tits said, "the
woods are full of 'em," will no doubt
be the means of swelling the member
ship to one hundred or over.
Said a prominent member of the
association to a BAzoo reporter
yesterday "The association
carries with it no political signif.
canoe, whatever, as you will see from
its constitution and bylaws, but ID
purels benevolent and historic in its
character. You must remember the Elk.
Confederates, like the G. A. RS, are
very fast getting on the shady side OF
life, and there is no telling how many
of US that may yet need, in our de-
clining years, the benefits of such an
organization.
The G. a. X. organizations,
understand, aside from the gov.
eminent assistance received, pro
vide for their sick and needy q
very commendable thing for any
organization to do. l do not know
that we will be sble to do much more
than to contribute our little mite to
establish q home for our indigent,
which / understand will certainly be
done in the near future, or, to see
that they receive decent burial, and
that their families are cared for, when
necessary"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
HIbbard's Rheumatic Syrup.

There is certainly something remarkable
In this preparation, as it is meeting with
q success never attained by any other med.
icine. 1t meyer fails, if used as directed.
For over twenty years have been q
great sufferer from the effects of diseased
stomach, and for three years past have
been unable to do business Two years
ago my case was pronounced incurable. ]
visited different water cures and climates,
all to no purpose. Last June i began
using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup (pre.
pared by Rheumatic Syrup Co, Jackson,
Micf.) and at once began to feel better.
i have used thirteen bottles, and am . well
man. EDWARD BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
202 jackson Street, Jackson, Mich.
w. E. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

Chairman Shultz of the fire COMMITTEES
is anxious to get an appropriation for q
hook and ladder truck and is going to try
very hard to accomplish his desires.
Chief Willis report shows that there
were ten runs during December,
Ii is probable that one of the old teams
will be sold and new span of horses secur.
ed in the near future for No. house.
The chambermaid work bone by the boy.
at No. rs house, certainly reflects credit.
1t would put to shame the room keeping Of
some of the housewives.
The cigarette girls attract q very great
deal of attention at No. 2's house from
passers-by when standing in front of the
windows.
Foreman Ed Adams thinks the new
Chicago Preston hose wagon by far the
best yet produced.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Csas ss4gg>
&lMNMS

D1ring the past week most of our old
Students have returned from their visits,
together with many new ones whose names
will be given later.
We give below, few of the many recent
letters given by teachers of the county,
recommending our school.
Fairv.ew School, Dec 20 1889.
We acknowledge Pro. Robbins's peculiar
and novel mode Of advertising, which
bI ings before the people the merits and ad-
vantage OF his institution.
To-day his agent, Mr.. Herndon has ad-
dressed us, giving . description of the col
lege, principal, and teachers, and facilities.
We can, after hearing the institution so
we'll represented, cheerfully recommend it
to the public as leading institution of
learning. Respectfully.
F.C. WIcKLINE.
Smitbton School, smithton, Mo. Dec. Is,
Sour school has been visited to-day by
Mr.. Herndon, agent of Central Business
College, and Prof. Neal, teacher in the
institution.
Mr.. Herndon addressed the pupils, Civ
ing them some interesting facts in regard
to business school, while Prof. Neal, DEM
onstrated rapid calculation.
we COMMENCE tDls lnsttutl0n anu lU IA.
eilities to all who desire business educa-
ton. Very truly,
6. w. DAUeHERrY.
Brown school, Dec. 10, 'S9.-Mr. Hern-
don, agent of c. B. c., addressed my school
to-..sy on the subject of education.
The address vas highly appreciated by
myself and pupils.
Being an old student of Central BUSH
ness college myself, will Not hesitate to
recommend it to my friends and pupils as
Q first class school. Respectfully,
MARY A. STEVENS.
Glover school, Dec. %, 1S89.-We were
honored with q call from Central Business
college to-day by the agent, Mr.. Herndon,
who has in Q pleasant and interesting
M inner placed before rs the advantages OF
the institution.
Having been . student of the school,
can cheerfully recommend 1t to oil who
desire thorough practical business edu-
cation. Respectfully,
n. G, STEVENS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

The great mitaake in connection
with our agricultural colleges is the
ia It that in many cases . classical
course is part of their curriculum says
the Maryland Farmer. 1t is . fact
that this course of instruction should
no be forbidden In the agricultural
colleges; but this seems to US to have
been inserted to enable existing in.
s.itutions of learning to add the agri-
cultural branch to their institutions
should the state so legislate. In other
words, it was not mandatory, but it
was permissible.
An agricultural and mcdaniel
college should be devoted to this
specific object and no other, The
country has sufficient classical colleges
to supply advanced education, and
these state and United States insti. i
lions are desigred for the masses and
al intended 10 provide them with
such an education as will fit them for
success in agricultural and mechanic
al arts.
When connected with classical
studies, the students of agriculture
and mechanics are always at disad-
vantage, if hey fail to join In the
hi-her strides. We mean they aro
practically in a lower circle, and are
regarded in this light at the instl.ur
ton. Farming ana mechanical labor
9 e at discount and the impression
becomes so powerful that the result .
q classical course, and the farmer and
mechanic 90 out-not to the farm and
workshop-te fill the already over
crowded professions.
We have become 50 we'll satisfied
that this is the result, that We are
d., posed to advocate that the MONEYS
by the general government
shall be devoted to the support Of an
institution which shall be agricultural I,
and mechanical, and otherwise fse
from any connection with those
and literary courses of study
which are not . necessity.-Colman
Rural World.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

A special meeting of the Pettis County
Wheel was held yesterday in the hall oyer
the Labor Exchsnge store On Main street
and the name changed to Pettis Coun >
Branch of the National Farmers Alliance
and Labor Union. This was in accord.
snce with the results arrived at BY the late
convention of the Farmers and knights of
Labor. There were about fifty members
present at yesterdays meeting. The next
meeting will be held on the second Satur.
day in February.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

Marshal Thos. Hughes and Deputy Mar
shall Jack Gross were tried before Justice
of the pence and jury at Lsmonte yester-
day for alleged assault and battery on
Charles Rogers at Lamonte Christmas dsy,
whom they were trying to arrest and
handled pretty roughly. The verdict
Was not guilty, George Longan prosecuted
ard w. d. Steele defended. The evidence
showed that Rogers was drunk, resisted
arrest and got his nose broken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
ON for Old Hexfc0.

A party consisting of Messrs. George J.
Pollock. wife and sons, J. r. Barrett, wife
and daughters, d. n. Smith, wife and
daughters, Mrs. T. z. Potter, Mrs. Mary
Jsynes and Mrs. Travis will leave next
Tuesday evening in q special car for the
City of Mexico.
The party will be absent until about the
18th of the month and anticipate q grand
time and the RAzoo trusts their expecta-
ious may be realized.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Y. n. @. a. Notes.

To-dsys programme at the association
viii beat $50 .. q. Worken training
class. The question of sin and ITS effect on
the human mind will be discussed, n 2
p. m, there will b meeting of the junior
department, at 8 p. NJ. gospel meeting for
young men only, George Cumm ings, sub
Ject, "Ceals of Fire.
-Selden B. Spencer, of St. Louis, MEM
Der of the State executive COMMITTEES made
pleasant call at the rooms on Friday
evening.
-Secretary French, Of the Lexington Y,
N. c. A. will lead the meetings hare com.
msncins next Sunday for short tine,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Pettis Co. horticultural Society

A county society was recently organized
BY the election Of Geo. w. Parish Of Soda.
lis president, Herman Monssees of Bea.
man vice president, shepard, Lannon'S
treasurer and L. I. Kirk, Sedalia secretary.
The next meeting will be held in the
criminal court room, sedslis, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday, Jan. IL. Mr.. L. A. Goodman,
secretary of the state society, will deliver
an address. The committee on revision of
the constitution and Berry Box timber will
make their report.
The subject for discussion will be
"Spring Plantation" opened by II. Mons
sees of Beaman.s Ali interested in horticul-
ture sre cordially invited 70 be present.
L. T. kirk, Sec'y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

These pills are scientifically ,mpoun ded,
uniform in action. No gripping pain %
con- monty following the use Of pills. Thy
are adapted 70 both adults and children
with perfect safety. We guarantee they
have D. quail in the cure Of Sick Hes d
achG, Constipation, Dyspspsia, Bilious
ness, and, - an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation. W. = Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

The time for paying State and County
taxes Of 1889 without penalty has been
extended BY the County Court until Jan.
10, on after that date, the penalty as fixed
Licenses and taxes on personal property
not paid on above date viii be placed in
N officers hands for collection - provided
BY law.
JNo. NcGMIKY,
l-5d4t Wit Collector.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

-Persons who lead life Of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbAgo and will End Q valuable remedy
in DR.. ]. II. McLeans volcanic Oil Lini.
ment il will Danish pain and subdue in.
fammation:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Departed This Life.

William Binder, of East Sedalia, lost Q
valuable Newfoundland dog in singular
manner yesterday. The snimsl sprsng
out from yard toward . passing buggy
and in some way turned over and struck
his head full against the curb. His neck
was broken, and his career on earth thus
cut short.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Kindly ReasahSfoA.

The BAzoo was kindly remembered by
Col Richard 7. Gentry again, Yesterday,
vith 0 huge lot Of Interesting newspapers,
which will make . good Sundays reading.
Dick always rsmsnbsu his friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Omeers Installed

District Deputy Grand Master. w. n {.
Gosssge, W. s. BETTER, s. j. Lupe, s. A.
Ross, q. B. Garlock and.F. Weeks went to
Smithton last night and installed the newly
elected officers in Smithton Lodge No. 264
]. O.O.F.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

For beauty. for comfort, for improve
ment of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's
Powder; there is nothing equal to it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
1-5d4t vi

The latest victim to the Russian
epidemic 10 Chief Of Police Tom. Prentice,
and he has il bad too.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
For Sale at q RRfHAln.

One of the best located grocery stores on
Main St. All cash trade. New Good
Of the be.t supply. Inquire ct this o&es
1-Sd&W1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
AT CAPE MAY POINT.
The President Glad to Get Back to His
Pleasant Cottage Life.

The presidential household at the seaside
was in a furry of excitement yesterday. Mrs.
Harrison had been over to Cape May during
the day and made some purchases that would
add to the pleasure of the Presidents fifty
seventh birthday. Mrs. Harrison left the cot
tage just before O'Clock in company with her
son-in-law, J. Il. Mckee, and Baby" Mckee,
and drove to Cape May to await the coming of
tho President.
The 4:30 train. with a special car attached,
brought the President With him were Gen.
Sewell and William V. Mexican. Just outside
OF the depot the car was switched off and run
into the lower station, where Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee and the baby joined them, and
continued on over to the Cape May Point sta
ton with them.
The station was crowded with people, who
cheered the President as he was driven off TO
the cottage. On the porch waiting to receive
the President were the other members of the
household, who first greeted him and then Of
fered their congratulations. The President
spent pleasant hour on the porch with his
family and expressed himself as being glad to
be back to take the much -needed week of rest
1he President also expressed his happiness at
being able TO spend his fifty-seyenth anniver-
sary with his entire family, excepting his son
Russell. The President received several
callers and their congratulations. Gen. and
Mira Seweil were the first to arrive and extend
their regards. The others included VIM. "
Mexican, A. H. Hamilton, Rev. DR.. Wilev.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs Senour. The President
will spend the entire week with his family and
may perhaps remain longer and 60 to Cresson
with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

She Astounds Baltimore'e Four Hun.
dred by Going on the Stage.

There has been no little gossip in Baltimore,
says a special from that city to the New York
Journal, over the announcement that Miss
Beatrice Tiffany OF the Monumental City had
gone on the stage. Her father, Mr.. Osmond
Tiffany, is a member of Baltimore's four hun
dred and a well known club man. The special
says Miss Tiffany is niece of william Pink
ney Whyte, ex-governor of Maryland. She is
also niece Of Judge Pinkney. The
family is one of the Oldest in the state. The
news created much talk among Balt-
more's society folk and in the clubs.
There is an interesting romance in connection
with the story. About eighteen months ago
Miss Tiffany was married to Francis Scott Key,
then OF Baltimore, but now of New York. He
is descendant of the author of 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" After the wedding the
couple went to New York to live. They
took fiat at 1i5 West 41st street. where
many OF Miss Tlffany's- Baltimore society
friends visited her. Among those who went to
New y orb was an amateur actress who had ap
peared number OF times in the performances
OF the Wednesday Club, the swell amateur
dramatic club of that city. That was last May.
She persuaded Mrs. Key to accompany her to
providence, where VernOna Jarbeau was play
ing In La Jolie Persanes" Mrs. Key and her
friend were both acqaintances Of Miss Jarbeau.
The leading soubrette was said to have been
taken ill the night Mrs. Key arrived and the
manager, in search of some one to fill the part,
met Mrs. Key. She had played in q number of
pieces before the Wednesday Club in Balti-
more, but never before an audience OF
strangers. In some way the manager
induced her to take the part. Mrs. Key ap-
peared as Miss Murrell. No one suspected her
identity outside OF few members of the COM
pany. When she returned to town her appear
ance in Providence was kept profound secret
but in some way it leaked out and reached tho
ears OF her father. A little later it reached Mr..
Key i'll New York. A scene followed. Mr.. Key
was obdurate and the actress was determined.
She not only admitted that she had appeared
in tights as a boy, but that she intended to
adopt the stage as profession after a regular
course of training. The news that Mrs. Key
was studying for the stage did not reach the
clubs there, but it was reported in town this
week that Mrs. Key had taken for the stage
her maiden name and had entered into con-
tract with Vernona Jarbeau's manager for a
season with her company. In private letter
received in Baltimore it was stated that Miss
Tiffany left New York Thursday night for Mon
treal, where the season will open August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
A CIRCUS STANDS COLLAPSE.
Several People Injured at FREQ Kick
apoo Indian Show.

Ten or twelve persons were injured, some Sc
riously, by the collapse OF stand at Cpd street
and Woodland avenue. Philadelphia, yesterday
which was crowded with people listening to the
entertainment of kickapoo Indian doctor.
The most seriously injured, all women, are:
Elizabeth Cheeseman, fifty years, Burlington,
Nd, leg broken; taken to the house of her
niece, Is South 32d street. Mary ]. Pearick,
Goth street and Woodland avenue. leg injured
and bruised about the body; taken home.
Lizzie Torbett twenty-three years. of Darby,
bruises of head and limbs; taken home Eliz-
abeth Butler, eighteen years, 10th street an
Greenway avenue, factory girl; taken to
the University Hospital.
There were, it is believed, 300 and 400
people on the stand at the time Of the accident.
attracted by the patent medicine sellers free
song and dance show. which has been PLAYING
to good houses for week, and people came
from miles around TO see it. The stand was
such as is used under circu. canvas and stood
In the open Dir in front Of the platform where
the doctor practiced his profession. Sud
denly, at $50 o'clock. a section of the stand
crashed and threw dozens Of people 80 the
ground. There was a scene Of great confusion
Women screamed and tainted. while others
made haste to extricate the injured from the
spintered framework. Most of those injured
we're able to get to their homes near by, with
the assistance of friends and the patrol wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
Bombay OYSTERS.

From the Boston Globe.
The very newest thing about the town is the
Bombay oyster"
The Bombay oyster" isn't an oyster at ALL of
course, but this is the name that has been be-
slowed on it.
1t Isl composition sufficiently simple and
common to please the lean and larded purse
alike. 1t is nothing more than an egg dropped
unbroken into tumbler and deluged with
vinegar and sprinkled with pepper and salt
and by a great many sporting men in the
city.
One of its effects is to counteract the evil
tendencies Of overwhelming and over. eating
Some stout men like Bombay oyster" in the
morning and eat nothing again until noon. For
bilious stomach it Is the finest kind of q
remedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
CAUGHT BY A BOY.
A burglar Fatally Injured by q Pitch
f0rk-Au Old Offender.

At Akron, Ohio, Tuesday night Policeman
Levear had a running duel with a burglar
whom he caught in the act. The burglar es-
capped, after both men had emptied revolvers.
Yesterday afternoon on a farm Of s. E. Barnes.
six miles east from Akron, several children
were playing about a haystsck, when one of
them noticed movement which they supposed
was made by wild animal! A sixteen year
old boy brought a long tined pitchfork and
thrust it into tho hay after the supposed wild
animal. 1t struck colored man hidden under
the hay, and one of the tines entering the right
eye penetrated the head producing fatal in
juries. The colored man had been shot
through the thigh and was identified by Officer
Levear as the burglar, who proves to be John
Williams, one OF the most desperate crooks
who ever operated in Ohio He has shot two
men and served two terms IN Columbus, cover
ing more than fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
An Alliance Man Under Fire,

The state alliance convention has developed
sensation here in the investigation at Atlanta
Of one Of the biggest alliance men in Georgia,
Felix Corrupt of Rome, ex-president of the state
alliance exchange. In a speech before the con-
vention Corrupt denied the truth Of the charges.
As he did so another delegate read an affidavit
of prominent stockman, which dwelt with
transactions that Corrupt had while president
of the exchange, and tended to show that Cor
put was looking out for percentage for him
self. A similar charge grows out Of the trans
actions with Baltimore guano firm. These
affidavits, IL is said. were the direct cause of
Corput's resigning the exchange presidency,
which he did some time ago At that time
there were rumors of crookedness, but no facts
could be learned. Acommittee u investigat-
ing the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

yesterday adopted n platform reafiming the
principles Of the st. Louis platform Of 1884 and
declaring against the Lodge and Mckinley
bills and Speaker Reeds rulings
For the past few days rumors have been cur
rent in Newark that Congressman Lehlback.
who represents the sixth New Jersey district,
has written letter declining to be a candidate
for denomination. II IL said that the letter is
in possession OF Henry A. Potter Of East
Orange. to be read at the convention In the
event of hiI name being presented to the con-
vention. Mr.. Potter is himself an active can
didate for the nomination.
Maj. John NJ Farquhar OF Buffalo is candi-
date for denomination for Congress in the thir-
ty-second New York district. The Warren
Platt ring is opposed to him, but this is re-
gardcd as favorable omen by his friends The
Hon. Norris Morey has been mentioned as his
possible opponent, but few days ago the lat
ter said he would not be a candidate.
Congressman John NJ. Wiley is expected to
run again in the thirty-third New York district.
and he has been given to understand that he
will be renominsted unanimously. The repub-
licans OF this district are at odds. John Hodge
and Dick" Crowley of Lockport seek the nom
ination.