davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
The Missing Found,

Chief of Police Prentice received a
letter yesterday from j. N. Sparrer,
of Flint, Mich, asking for informa-
lion in regard to the whereabouts of
bis son Arthur. Sparrer wrote that
his son had been in the employ of
Contractor Hurley and that he had
not heard from him since September
g. Mr.. Prentice wrote to Sparrer
informing him that Arthur was living
at Georgetown, this county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
HON. w. j. STONE.
He Addressed a Large and Ap,
preciative Audience mt Woods
Opera HOnse Last
Night.

Hon w. j. Stpne, member of con
gress from the Twelfth congressional
district, addressed large, entbusias
tic and appreciative audience al
Woods opera house last night.
The speaker arrive on train No.
from the south, which VS. delayed
two hours, ard'afIer his reception by
the committee at the depot, he took a
hasty lunch and went direct to the
opera house. He was introduced to
the audience by Prosecuting Attorney
Longan and was received with pro-
longed applause.
Mr.. Stones introduction to his
speech became a large part of the
main body of the address. He took
up Speaker Reeds recent address in
the Mckinley district in o 10, and
fl.yed the "Au'ocrat" within au inch
OF his life. The speaker then devoted
his time to the Capitalization of
wealth in the United States under
republican administrations and showed
that trusts and combines were fostered
by the pernicIous policy OF protection
of the wealthy to the detri.
ment of the wealth producers the
tillers of the soil and the artizans of
this country. "If," he said, "you
wish to continue the policy of making
the wealthy richer. if you wish to fos-
Ter Capitalization ofpower and wealth
and help upbui!d trusts, voc the re-
publican ticket next month"
The speech was one of the most
brilliant addresses delivered during
The present campaign aud left a most |
excellent impression upon his hearers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
tvunea fof the Sunday Morning BAzoo.
THE HUSBANDS COMMANDMENTS

THE HUSBANDS ENTS
Revised for Use.
1.-The wife up first al m' rn shall get.
Build ups fire and breakfast set.
2-She. shall not frown, or scold, or wait.
When her lirge lord reiurneih late.
3-If in the night, tn. baby cries.
She shall its sorrow iraDquil:zs.
4-Her mother she sha i ask to stay,
No longer than a single day.
5-She must not "gad about" and talk.
Or wish to ride when she can walk.
6-She must not ask for bonnets more
Than once, amid the seasons four.
She must not tell her household woes,
Or servants foibles disclose.
S-Her husbands cares she must beauile,
And never once forget to smile.
9-She must not with her fingers range
In pockets where abideih Change"
10-And her reward throughout her life.
Shall be to be her husbands wife.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
A Young Girls Death.

Mary Kuhn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Kuhn died NJ 'he family resi-.
dence NJ. 1915 south Usage street.
Monday Oct 'hei, 20:h at 7:30 O'Clock
aged eighteen years AMI eight months
Mary had been a sufferer for more
than four years, but bore Ler attic
tons with patience end fortituds
seldom wit0esSe !. Tire funer took
place We tuesday at 10 o'clock and
was very largely st'ented hy relatives
and friends. Tn. services were con.
ducte'i by Rev. B. F. Boiler and the
music Was under the direction of the
class of $50 Of the Broadway school,
of which the deceased was a member.
The sermon was very impressive
ami full OF consolation to the bereaved
family. Tne floral offerings were
extremely beautiful and we'll testified
to the love and esteem which during
her short life the dead girl ba1i
won. Among these may be men.
toned :
A beautifully arranged wreath
from Grandma L4ndman.
A large pillow of flowers with the
words "At Rest" from Uncle Frank.
Aunt Bina Landman aud children.
An anchor from Uncle Will Baker
aud Aunt Emma ami Johnnie.
A Tyre and star combined, from
Uncle Emil Landman.
A wreath of choice flowers with the
words CAT Rest" from Uncle Adam
Fischer and Aunt Victoria.
A fan of flowers from Cousin Amel a
Hester.
A lovely bouquet oftube roses from
Aunt Mary Hester.
A star from Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Baker.
A wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaiser.
A large pillow from the class of $50
bearing the words g. our class mate"
An anchor from Carrie Black.
Wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
tan.
A column of flowers from Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Walker.
A fan If flowers from Mrs. d. D.
Warlgamey.
A beautiful arranged cruise from
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kruger.
A wreath from Misses May and
Lulu belong.
Bouquets of choice flowers were
also sent with COZ doIences from Miss
Anna Mertz, Mrs. Rauck and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. J.
Thompson, Mrs. Edwards and
Maggie Edwards.
The pail bearers were Harry Lewis,
Charlie Smith, Herman Smith, Elmer
Muney. Clark Tucker and Gus
Carder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
A Singular Text.

Adjutant Brown will preach at the
Salvation Army barracks this after
noon. He will take for his text, "a
broken tooth and foot out of joint. !"
In the evening the wife of Adjutant
Brown will presch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
q Real Esfat Transfers

The following transfers of real es
tate were filed in Recorder Land.
mann's Office yesterday:
+. NJ. Greenleaf to John III. Woody.
lots l and 2. block 4, Clay's Second
addition to the city of Sedalla, $500.
John Todd and wife to C. III.
Oliver, land in section SO, township
As, range %. $40.
T.. II. Oliver and wife to John
Todd, land in section Sc, township
46, range %, 500.
w. +. Longan to Snsau A. Hick-
man, lots Is, IA, and Is, block z, in
town Of HoustoDia, 1926.
q. I. Brown and wife to James
Hickman, lots 2, 8, 4 and 6, block 10,
in town of Houstonia, SITS.
Charts III. Booth and wife to
Charles G. Tahler, so acres in section
IL, township 45, range %, $1,000.
Mary Jane Moore to Charles Knox,
lots 1, 2, 3, IL and II. block Z, in
town of Smithten, 81 500.
Susan A Hickman and husband to
G L Brown, lots Is, IA and ID, block
Z, in town of Houstonia, $50.
Frank w Seuel and wife to George
T Brown, lots, 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, |
block 10, in the town of Housto-
MIA. S175.
Thomas Tracey aud wife to Frank
w Seuel, tract of land in section 80, |
township 4S, range %; $40.
George L Brown and wise to Frank
w Seuel, trart of land in section 50, !
ownship 4S, range %, 800.
James Ferguson to Grissom r Lee,
and in section IT, township 46, |
.ange 20, $500:
Katie Lawrence and husband to
Cornelius p Griffin, the east half of
he northeast quarter of section IL,
owuship A, range q, 50.
ZerOld Meng to Sallie Durrill, land
n section 10 and IL, township A,
arge 81, 5000.
Isaac Owen and wife to Russell T
lcRaroy, land in section %, township
6, range %, $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
PERSONAL.

e. G. Wells came up from Fort Scott
yesterday.
Justice Milo Blair is visiting friends
in Boonville.
w. 81. Gotten, of Windsor, was in the
city yesterday.
-Chas. A. Norton came in from KaRsas
City yesterday.
F. A. Taylor, of Buncetown, was in
the city yesterday.
M. g. Durrell, of Galley, Me-, is in
the city, at Sicher's.
Mrs. Merrifeld left yesterday for a
visit in Toledo, Ohio.
B. ii. Ingram came in from Lamar
this morning, on No. /.
j. M. Rudy, of California, was in tn,
city yesterday, at Kaiser's.
IN. Harris and wife of Houstonia were
guests at Sicher's Yesterday.
ID. B. Mayfeld, of Peasant Green was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Charles C. Belle, of Boonville, was
registered at Sicher's last night.
Mrs. T. e. Peck came in from Knob
Noster and is guest a. Kaiser's.
for q short visit at Knob Noster.
Mrs. w. T. Gorrell left yesterday for
q visit with relatives in Bates county.
Simon Cronin, of California, was in
the city yesterday, guest at Kaiser's:
j. III. McEwen and child, of Kansas
City, were guests at Sicher's yesterday.
Rev. J. w. Lewis, an eminent Meth
odist divine of st. Louis. is registered ST
Sicher's.
R. NJ. Mcdowell, c. Reese and A. L.
Gutweiler, of st. Louis, were guests at
Kaiser's yesterday.
j. NJ. Hunter and w. A. Haines, of
Lincoln, Mo-, were in the city yesterday.
at the Merchants.
Mrs. Charles Duey, nee Miss Ada
Palmer, of Pueblo, Colo. is in the city the
guest of her brother, L. ID. Palmer.
Mrs. Ed Green, wife of Ell Green of
the st. Louis Clothing company, is up
from st. Louis visiting her husband.
l. Kingsbaker, of Quincy. Ills, who
has been visiting the family of his brother,
s. Kingsbaker, returned home last night.
Mrs. G. s. Ellis, of New York City,
Miss Louie of Toronto, Canada, and C. nj. T,
&<iAo tCAt ioct evening NIn4So6O WhCIC D.,
they will spend couple of days.
H. A. Miller, T. E. Harvard, C. ..
Reese, 81. p. Gray, .. z. Hamilton, Kirby
Smith and j. g. Fitzenbiner all of st |
Louis were registered at Sicher's yesterday. {
Charles s. Williams, Knightstowu, t
Ind; Paul V. Trent, Lawrenceburg. KY s
L. P. Ames. Schell City and G. K, Jar
man, Quincy were registered at Kaiser's
yesterday. {
&c. w. Howard, grand chief conductor
OF the brotherhood of railway conductors, o
also vice president of the supreme order of
railway employees. is in the city. He ad- n
dressed q meeting of railway employees in z
East Sedalia last night.
j. 81. Boutwell, left this afternoon for {,
Kansas City where he will meet his sister u
in-law Mrs. Jas. Boutwell,, of Seattle, "
Wash., who is en- route east where she will "
make an extended visit with friends and n
relatives. Mr.. Boutwell, will accompany
ler to Louis. q
Hon. s. s. Bass, the we'll known at
orney of ST. Louis and president of the
BOARD of charities of that city, and who is :,
% deliver an address at the anniversary \
# the A. o q. w. tomorrow, will be the y
,uest of his brother-in-law, Sam Golding, a.
Ehile in the city. a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

By order of the County Court, there will
be let, at the court house door. in the city
of Sedalia, between two and four o'clock,
p. M, to the lowest and best bidder, q
small wooden bridge In section 20, town.
ship As, range %, (near John Spikert's
place. on the third day of November. 1890.
The court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. For further information,
see bridge Commissioner.
10-17d3w1t JIG. JOHNSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Davis Won The Foot Race.

The 100 yard foot race at the As
ISOLATION park yesterday afternoon
between Chas. S. Davis of Sedalia
and John Campbell of Versailles for
a purse Of s75 was won by Chas. s.
Davis. The first heat was won by
the length of about four feet and the
second by length of about % feet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Fire al the Stock Yards

A small blaze at the Missouri Pa.
cifc stock yards, on Friday night, call
ed out both fire companies. The flames
consumed two sheds, two buggies, a
pig and small quantity of hay. The
sheds, it is supposed, were set on fire
by a tramp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
The First Step.

Perhapse you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
TO your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe-
tite returns, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy &C.
ton. Try bottle Price SOC. at Mertz &
Hsle's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Bucklen,s Arn1ea Salye-

The Best Save in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblai1
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poi.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteedto give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Mertz d Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
To County Clerks.

The J. West Goodwin Printing company
is prepared to furnish on short notice, poll
books and tally sheets, according to law to
be used at the November election. Address
J. West GOODWIN Pre- Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

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, 1890-10-28

Highest market price paid for oats at
the Enterprise Mills.
l0.2S-w4t B, A. REMBAUeH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

went into a store to look at some
Eastern hangings- A very pleasant
young woman attended to my requests.
and asked her what they called the
variety Of hangings / was examining.
"Doories," said she. I asked her how
the word was spelled. "D-h-u-r-r-i-e-s." +"
she spelled. and added. II suppose thew
were named after Doory lane. They are
Indian. aren't they?" This struck me az
even more remarkable than a reply
once received from girl a. Mscy's on
inQuiring there for certain French con-
fection- After 4 good deal of explana-
tion on my part she finally seemed tn
set the idea. and turning somewhat con
temptuously 70 little cash girl standing
by. she bade her fetch ''can Of Marion
glaze" This reminds one Of the man
who went TO an EnzlSsb costuuer 70 get
a Henri II costume for a fancy dress
party, and was assonished 20 hear the
man call up 70 bis assistant, "Arry.
bring down the Angry Cat---Boston
Tran--o1
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
TOWN TOPICS.

Excursion 70 Battle Greek today.
The Otsegos dOEned the spartAs yes
tsrday by A score OF 10 % ?.
The new boilers are being put IN
place 10 the lower power house.
RI. Polk & Co. have received the
the Jersey City directory FOR 1890.
The G. q w. NJ. are having 100 box
cars and 100 Dat cars built az Muske-
gon.
Adams a Co. are making a special re-
ductiOn on trimmed hats and bonnets
this month.
Charles Wilson, a brakeman on the
&. &W. NJ, was run over by the cars
the other night and mad his breast bone
broken.
The Westons viii play the Welch
Folding Bed nine at ROmOna Park this
afternoon, game called Al 4 p. N. sharp.
Batteries-LOng and Wohlberg, Martin
and Hewitt.
Rev. A. y. Coleman, from Troy, Y
Y, will lecture tonight az I;oO, az the
Temple Emanuel, corner Fountain ana
Rans0m-sts. Subject: What is kellg
ion2 The public = invited.
Penlnsular Chapter o. 4. ), will hold
a special meeting at their hall Tuesday
evening, the 10Th, for work after which
light refreshments viii DC served. \
cordial invitation "a extended 10 al
members Of the order.
Loren Day, the well-known plaster
manufacturer OF Grandville, was IN the
city yesterday, and said that he was
rebuilding the plaster mills which were
destroyed BY ire last sprlng, and hopes
70 have them III operation soon.
Mrs. Maggie NanCOtt will close her
labOrs at Ames VI. l.. church this sun
day evening, with an appropriate fare
well address b the uncOnverted. Mrs
NanCOtt viii conduct an old-fashiOned
love-feast at Ames church at p. N. to-
day.
The gospel temperance meeting in
Good Templars' Hall. % South Divis-
lOn-st.. McMullen block, this afternoon
at $50, will be addressed by Wallace
Manning. The public are cordially in
vted % oe present and hear this young
and earnest temperance worker.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

Pink wants 70 know how 20 cure en-
Iarved pores Of the face. black heads and
dark ,in<s round the eyes. AL three
symptoms combined show = system very
much out of order. There must Be I'm
mediate and thorough reform Ia habits.
coarse. Laxative diet 41d medicines.
washing tae face with bcrax water many
times a day, and when dry rubbing it
softly but firmly with a rubber hazd-
brush.
This Is a nice thing FOR ths complexion
n cll -ases. whether - rsnovs the SHINY
lock left br Washing with soap and -
give the velvstv finish which i does bet
ter than chHmois skin OF - clear the
enlarged pores Il sAcrsnons Mid fric-
tion with + improves the action q the
skin and resiacss the pores. Bsaczheads
Indicate a consfipassd condition, CON
plate rpiief Il which IS shs only perTla-
nent cure fer these unnzhfiy spcts. Ihe
dark circles round the eyes VII proc
ably disappszr VIII TIE ether syuP-
tcrns. Shirley Dara
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
MUSICAL MENTION.
Notes nc Home and Abroad - e. A
whites " Marguerite"

Notes nc Home and Abroad - e. a.
whites Marguerite"
A special musical program will be
rendered at 81. Marks Church this
morning. Owing % the serious illness
OF T. B. Church, Prof welleus.ien will
act As Organist. ". Lawn, the noted
tenor who sang mere with the Gilmore
Company, VIII sing otfertOry, If With
All Your Hearts" from the Elijah. Ia
addition 10 this, Mr.. Lawn and Mr..
Campbell the choir conductor, will
sing a duet, The Angel, from Ruben
stein.
Clarence Eddy. the we'll known or
gauist Of Chicago, will open the new
organ whlch IL being placed 10 the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
August H.. A hne program has been
arranged, in which SignOr Agramoute.
" 4. LAWN and 4 chorus OF sixteen OF
the best SOLO voices IN the city Will par
tcipate.
r. NJ Lawson viii be the director OF
Powers Opera House orchestra the
coming season. and ne VIII make some
additions 70 the already popular baud
0f musicians. In fact. it will be made
a feature Of the house.
G. A. White. the popular song writer,
was asked a short time ago how he
came CO write Marguerite" He said
Il asked my partner, Smith, one day
what kind of song was needed, he
told ue love song would BE-
about right. 50 I went home
and took up my violin. The
iGss had come % me OF a young
woman leaving the cOuntry and her
rustic lover 90 81 90 the city. The
rustic lover rea lizes that she would soon
forget him in the many fascnatons Of
the town. and be Z sorrOwful and dis
couraEed. That vas the ldea | wanted
o. bring out AZ soon as my fingers
grazped ths neck OF The violin. the tune
came 90 me. A great many persons
arc under the Impression that Mar
gueTise vas written within the pasttwo
years, but this is a mistake. It has
been on the market as least ST years,
and t has sold. from its first appear
ance and now. over 1000, goo copies
have been sold"
Cappa. with his hand. VII soon give
a series Of concerts at Detroit
The pretty little actress. Minnie
Palmer, announces her intention OF
trying hght opera.
Gilmore has added a novelty % his
entertainment IN the vsy Of an eiocu-
tionary prod gy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27


bottom, and some white pink and cream
silk lace, with ell over embroidery in silk
in Persian pattern and color, with silver
and gold thread intermingled. Theee
also have borderings.
Among the incest fall and winter COL
ored goods l saw some that would give
any woman the heartache who couldn't
possibly afford to buy thera. The hand
somest of these is a thick fleecy mate
rial fifty inches wide in subdued colors
and in large plaid made by broken and
indistinct lines. The two handsomeet
out of the whole book of samples-tor
the goods are as yet in the great cases in
which they have a-rived-is an indigo
blue in rather light shade, with broken
lines of gray and black, forming plaid
about three inches wide. The other Is
OF Quaker drab, with white and dark
brown lines A gown and jacket of this
material would require no other trim
ming than buttons, and five yards would
make full suit.
Among the novelties arc number OF
very fine camers hair robe patterns,
there being a woven border in white.
black and silver in irregular points, like
a rugged range Of mountains, and in
Geed they are called iceberg points.
These come in gray, drab, heliotrope,
old rose, etc. There are some stripes in
dull, faded colors, with combination of
plain camels hair or serge, and there
are numberless cheviots and fine shep-
herds plaids, all in very subdued colors.
Scarcely one bright color is to be seen in
dress goods. These and the rich gray
cheviots in six different shades and sew
eral designs fill the bill for tho sober
colored fall and winter styles. These
are to be variously trimmed, but there
will be very little needed on these rich
/ and elegant goods.
But there are plaids, such lot Of
them, nearly all clan plaids in regular
Scotch style and weave, with all the love
lyeffect Of deep purplish blue and dark
green, with black as a background, and
bright white, red and yellow hair lines
like a mesh thrown over the more SOM
Der surface. These plaids. in blue and
green, were popular, In fact a rage,
twenty-five years ago, IN poplin. The
present weave is the regular Scotch,
with all the s1noothness Of poplin and
the softness of cashmere. There are of
course many bright colors in these
plaids, but they are inseparable from the
design and are already in good demand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
THEY STRIKE.
Street Car Conductors
and Drivers.
Less Hours More Pay
And q Reason for Their
Discharge.
The Boycott But Not Vio-
lenca
They Preferred Their Requests
Last Wednesday but Deferred
Action Until This Morning
How VIII II Endg

The street car men OF the Grand
Rapids Street Railway system, eom-
prising the conductors and drivers,
held al all night SESSION last night, and
at an early hour this morning decided
10 strike. The intention IS TO tie up, if
possible, every car on the line.
The complaints which the men make
against the company are founded upon
both wages and the hours of labor. On
Wednesday last request was made
that the company redress grievances
on ths three following points:
/. That the hours be reduced to a
l2-hour day.
?. That the wages be raised from
Sl.65 per day 10 sl.75.
3. That whenever a man is laid off
he be gwen a statement OF the case
thereof, with the opportunity to make
answer 10 the company for MS con-
duct.
The reply which the men aver they
received was that the local authorities
could give no definite response to these
demands until communication could be
had with the other authorities at Cleve-
land.
The men say that this reply would
have been satisfactory, and they would
have been willing to wait a reasonable
time for the reply from Cleveland.
But they say that as soon as
their request was prerfered, the COM
pany began to discharge the leading
men of the union without giving any
reason for it, and, IN view of tins, the
entire union became alarmed, and con-
cluded upon an immediate strike
as means of protest against
this latest action of the company.
The men say it is their desire to tie
up the road today, but IN order to do
this, no force will be employed. If the
company succeed in engaging other
men the union will use its best en-
deavors TO win them away, but
will not make their opposition felt in
any other way. a generally peaceful
feeling seems to prevail among the
men, aud the most that the public need
apprehend, from present indications, Is
the inconvenience which the insult
ticient street car service Will entail.
Supt. Brewer when seen said; 81
have known for some time of this con-
templated action of the men, but have
waited for the demand.
They claim to work l6 and IL hours a
day. That is not SO. The average Is
l3 hours. Another of the demands
was that certain discharged men be re-
instated. This can not accede to, as
tie men we're discharged for shortage
in returns and tor drunkenness. AS To
the raise in wages, that would involve
an increased annual expenditure of at
I least ssl5, 900 andIdld notfeel authorized
to give an answer until | had consulted
with the officers IN Cleveland. The
amount involved is too large to pass
upon the question on my own author.
/ ity."
No answer has yet been received from
/ Cleveland aud the strike is on.