davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
.TwENTY-oNE HOT ROUNDS.
Buffalo Ligbtweights Fight for
Blood.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2S.-Abeut 500
people assembled: at the Travellers club
room last.nigbt to witness the twenty
four-round mill between Peter alters
and Ike Farrell, both lightweights.
TMenty-one rounds were fought, first
one man having the advantageaaBd then
the other. AT times both men were very
grosgy. Farrell, however, proved the
better general, sand linfthes twenty
first round, after desperate battle.
Both men were badly punished. Wal
ters' eyes were closed, his nose broken
aud his mouth terribly. cut. Farrell was
secended by Jim Glynn,t of Brooklyn,
and Paddy Brennan. while Jack iHanly
and Dan Graham looked1after Walters.
The fight wassfor a smallspurse, Queens
berry rules,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
Scraps of Sport.

Reader-Wben ithesherses run4a dead heat
their owners may divide the money orarun
again. If either owner refuses toraee,again
at the others request. the meney#is awarded
to the latter.
aCrank-MilsneapoHs ssdid notlead sthesWest
ern association at tany Time last year. ST.
Paul led for "a long time, Omaha finally
getting first place and staying there to the
seasons end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
Danforth Backs Out.

New ORLEANS, -I1a,,May 2S.-The
Bolan -Danferth fights off. .Danferth
wanted5ten5days inswhieh=to ;getin con-
sdltion, and Bolan's engagements pre-.
vented such "a long stay. Tommy
Burke of Chicago, 1haSibeen asked to
take Danfertl3s place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
ltching, Burning, Bleeding,

and sealy diseases of the skin and scalp,
seansing Days of misery and nights !of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
lily. permanently-and economically cured by
the CUTIcuRA RKmEbIEs when all other rem.
esdies and the best physicians fail. i6ubstan.
tial evidence OF the truth of this statements
10 ha fonnd daily In this nanaz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29

= Two men out whenwinning run was made
Earned runs, st. Paulil, Omaha / nome
runs. Phalen and Meekin: .two-hase hit,
Daiy: double plays, Walsh, GCanayall and An
tirews 2; bases on balls, off iMeekin D. off
Mains l, offTEanning22 ;.bitby pitcher: DAILY,
Meekin. Kearns and Andrews; struck out,
bv Meekin 8, by Mains i. by Tanning 2: first
base-on errers, ST PAUL. Omaha 2 ;sstelen
bases, Abbey Murphy 2: leftson5bases, st.
Paul s, Omaha IL wild pitch. Meekin;
passed bali, sBroughton slime, / 80; umpire,
Henderson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
minneapolis. 20 % o % o % % J. OIL
Kansas rOity..2 o % 0 o 3 ] *-SI

Earnedlruns. Kansas City2 ;ittlree basel1it
". Hoover: two:base hit. Stearns; double
plays, O'Day Hengie and sRyn, O'Day and
HRyn, Hengle, Myensald ,Ryn, Manning and
!StearnS; bases oil balls. off HarknesS g. off
zsIolenbases, Carroll. f. Smith, w. Hoover 5,
N. Smith left on bases, Minneapolis z, Kan
lsas City 8; wild pitches .Harkness42; passed
balls, i. c. Hoover 8; time, 1:5O; umpire,
Leach
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
-Trottinp ,at gPhiladeInbia.

PHILADELPHIA. May .2S.-The trott-
ing races of the Belmont Driving Park
ASSOCIATION to-day resulted as follows:
Three minute class trotting-Prettv Belle
won. Lady Thompson, second, Nevada
third. Best time 2:29B2.
ESQ class, ,.trotiing- George won,
Maurice second. Hunter Pye third. Best
time :2.:23l2.
2:23 pacing unfinished. K. and Victor
each won two heats. Best time 2:20A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29

Kinney, no: Melnie, 110; Ida Pickwiek,
l2O; Lady washington 121.
Selections: First race Brookful and shap-
piness; second race, Walker eand Pompey;
third race, lPell Nell and Lillian LINDSAY;
fourth race. Roseland and Aiaj. Thornton;
ffthface, Ida sPickwick and Lady Washing
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
sDes Moines 20 0 o 3 u 2 OF.
Denver ...O o O 0 0 90

Earned runs, Des Moines 2: sacrifice hit,
Fusselbach stolen bases, Des Moines 4, Den
-ver2; bases on balls, off Sommer 4. off Darn
bIough g. off McNabb i base Tor hitting man
with ball. Sommer; struck out. by Sommer7.
by Darnprough 2, by McNabb L; wild pitches,
Sommer L, Darnbrough 2; time of game,
2:2O; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
lCushing@Fails tOsPut Up.

PRoyIDENGE, r.. J.. May 42S.-The
match between Mike CisshingsaHd Aus
tin Gihbins TO have taken place at the
GladsteBe.elubt in June is off, Gushing
having failed to. piItallp his money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
:,ioyements of ocean STEAMSHIPS.

AIoyILLE--Arriyed: Ethiopia, from New
York, for Glasgow.
HAMBURG-ArrNed: Rugia from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Belgenland from
Antwerp :sLerd Cough, from Liyerpeol.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: State sof Nevada,
frhm Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
Attendance at League Games.

NEW YORK, May S.-Attendance at
league games: Players league-Brook-
lyn, $50; New York, 635; Boston, 3,029;
Philadelphia, 1881. Total. 5,1o4. Nation
al.league Brooklyn, 500; New York,
S5s; Boston, COL; Philadelphia, 2,606.
Total, 4,574.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29

EARNED runs, Milwaukee 1, Sioux City 2;
two=base hit Morrissy ;-three-base hit, Cress-
lev: bases OH balls. milwaukee, A, Sioux City
s hit by pitched ball, Dalrymple 2; struck
out by Davies 2, byGritfith q, by 1Seibel 3;
passed ball, Jantzen; time, '1:45; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester and Louisville Pound
Out Victories.

New YORK. May 2S.-The American
association games to-day resulted as
follows:
At Rochester III. E.
Rochester 11OO.O.O1O- 5 6
Toledo. 80. 20 I 90 o o 0=O=2-2 4 1
Batteries. =Callahanaand McKeough; Healy
and Rogers umpire, Toole.
At SYRACUSE r. H. E.
Louisville. .0a1 Or 1 90 i*-75 8 o
Batteries, sKeefe and O'Rourke; Stratton
and Ryan, umpire Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
.CARBoNApEs ecAhefMINED.

Des Moines Too Much for the
Mountain Boys.
iDEs MONIES. TO-. May 2S. The Den
verS manifested their presence in the
game to-day by Witness in the box and
errors in the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
oUTGENERALED.
Cornhuslkers Bunch Their Hits
and Get There

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 2S.-The
tCornhuskerssdidsno have any aadvan-
tage over the Brewers in the number of
hits, butsthey managed to bunch them
and won with ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29

Called TO eaten train. Batteries, flckery
and SchriVer; Jones.and Berger.
Earned runs. Philadelphia l; -two-base
hits. Thompson and McCauley. Allen, Meyers
and McGauley; first aon balls, Gray, Burke
Myers and La Rogue; struck out Burke,
Myers. Sunday. Kelly; passed ball. Burger;
time, I .05; UNI pire. McDermott
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-29
a BOYS FUN.

An upturned chair for "a horse, with a
piece of string for reins, together with a
vivid imagination, affords plenty OF
amusement for the boy, sandmakes him
happy. The quality of the Boys cloth-
ing that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
HON. CHARLES DUNDAS.
A Chat With the Member From
Benton COunty-FOr Vest
and Tuttle.

Chsrles Dundas, representative
elect from Benton county, arrived in
the city this morning and was met by
q BAzOo representative at the union
depot.
IL have just returned from Cam
eron, Mo, where attended rs q
delegate the state grange meeting.
We had . good gathering and trans
acted considerable important business.
Among other sensible work, accom-
pjished, was the conventions official
declaration in favor of the free COIN
age of silver"
That is pretty sound Democratic
doctrine, is it notg' suggested the
BAzoO.
"Quite So" replied Mr.. Duudas.
81 was elected a member of the Mis-
souri, legislature on the F. Il L. ticket,
last November, and am classed as
an Independent, but [ was reared
a democrat and like the old party
pretty well, STILL"
"Who is your fsvorite for speaker
of the next house, Mr.. Dundas 2''
You may put me down solid for
COlonel futile, of your county. l
think he is the best man in the race,
aud should like for you to tell him
that he will receive the vote of the
member from Benton"
AS for United States senator" said
he, Il shall go for the man
whom | regard as the safest, ablest
and best for the place"
"Who do you think would fill the
bill, Mr.. Dundas ?"
well, George Vest comes a. near
that as any man | know, and | shall
in ali probability cast my vote for
him."
"My choice, first and last, for chief
clerk of the house is A. 5. Smith, of
Hannibal, past secretary of the Mis-
souri, state grange Rev. W. Nj.
Prottsman will likely reeve my
support for chaplain of the
house. | have made 10 decision yet
as 20 whom | shall support for the
various other offices. | have already
received big stack ofletiers from the
candidates, asking me TO help them,
but shall not commit myself as to the
majority of them until L go to Jefier-
son City"
Mr.. Dundss is a Benton county
farmer, and next winter will be his
first experience in legislative affairs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
PERSONAL.

j. E. Johnson, of Dresden, was in
Sedalis Saturday.
John Devine, the Clifton CT y states
maR,ws tewn yesterday.
Tom Allen, a newspaper man fIom
Warrensburg, was in Sedalis yesterday.
Detective Tut, of the Missouri Pacific
secret service corps, was 10 town yesterday.
i. b. Berry, prominent farmer of the
Otterville neighborhood, was in the city
yesterday.
-nr. T. I. Clifford came down from
Kansas City last night to spend Sunday
with his family.
Val Scroggs went to St. Louis yester-
day afternoon. He will stop Of at efer-
son City on his return.
DIR. r. M. Hsrgert, of this city, went
TO Morgan county yesterday to look after
his farm near Versailles.
Mrs. Will Mellor and her little son
Rutledge, left for St. Louis yesterday, to
visit relatives and friends.
H. Behnke. after several severe illness
from an attack of erysipelss, was able to
be on the sreet yesterday.
DIR. Overstreet went to Smithton yes
terday to visit his father, who was reported
quite iii with erysiPelas.
w. F Blsnde, esq, cosmopolitan, is
guest at Sicher's where he will say his
prayers and eat his meals to day.
H. III. Vogts, representing the Meteor
mick machine company, returned last
evening from a business trip to Butler.
j. A. DeLaVerne, Jr., came down,
from Sedalia last Sunday and spent the
day with his familv.-Clinton Advocate.
Professor j. L. CuriiD, president OF the
Otterville college, one of the best educa-
tional institutions in Central Missouri, was
ia Sedaiia yesterday.
Circuit Clerk Fowler wss on the sick
list all last week up to yesterday, when he
was able to be at his Office Tor few min
utes. He has catarrhal trouble.
Col. T. T. Hoy left last night for La
monte to attend musical and literary
entertainment to be given there for the
benefit of the proposed ex-confederate
home.
William Davidson, Who had his left
ankle badly broken by a runaway team al
Houstonia last Tuesday, was in the city
yesterday. He was suffering intense pain
from the injury.
Spencer Kelly of Windsor, csme up
Yesterday and was the guest of his friend
s. B. Osburn. He attended the minstrel
entertainment at the opera house last night,
and will take in the churches to-day.
-Representatiye-elec Mont Csrnes re-
ceived through the mail yesterday hui
norous ballad addressed to him by an
ANONYMOUS bard signing himself '1nvis-
able Green" Colonel Carpes is already
beginning to experience the trials and
/ tribuIations insepsrable from public life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

Sedalia Council, Royal Arcsnum at
meeting, Tuesday evening. Dec. 9th elected
the following officers for 1891.
Regent, Geo. B. Boggs.
Vice-Regent, <. NJ. Collins.
Orator, II. L. Allen.
Past Regent, A. I. Fleischmsnn.
Secretary. L. \. Kiniz.
Collector, J. H. Hibben.
Treasurer, f. Meriwether.
Chaplain, j J. Coates.
Guide, Z. Z Fisher.
Warden, A. A. Wilmer.
Gentry, q. A. Russell.
John Waddell.
Trustees, John Walmsley.
ID. M. Dodge.
Organist. Berj. Hinchclife.
Since the Arcanum Entertainment At
the Opera House, Oct. 30th some thirty odd
applications for membership have been re-
ceiyed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
PRESBYTERIANS.
Meeting of the Permanent Com.
mittee of the Cumber-
land Church synod of
Missouri.

Yesterday afternoon the permanent
committee of the synod of the Cum,
berland Presbyterian church of Mis-
souri, held q meeting at the parson ,ge
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Seven h aud Osage
strreis. There were present Rev. s.
Flnis King, corresponding secretary
Cumberland Presbyterian church
of erection, kansas City ;
Rev. NJ. b. Irving, pastor
OF the Cumberland PresbyieriAn
church, Warrensburg; Rev. Taylor
Bernard of Clinton Rev. A. II.
Stephens, Sedalis /; and Mr.. j. 4.
Rltchey, of Sedalia. Mr.. Bernard is
chairman of the committee, and MIR.
Ritehey, secretary.
The object of the meeting was 10
consider the work of church erection
in connection with the board In Kan
sas City. 1t is desired TO build new
UNCONVENTIONAL houses of worship
in various localities where there
ere no such buildings now.
The matter Of tn, erection of a
Cumberland Presbyterian church al
Carthage, Mo-. was duly considered,
and it is probable that new temple
of worship will be built there.
The committee is composed of men
of fine practical sense ami large expe-
rience. Through them the interests
Of the Cumberland Presbyteri n
church of this state are carefully and
continually looked after so far as the
erection of new buildings is con-
cerned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
The Only way.

We had our trials AMI tribulstiOns
over a north and south railroad a year
or two ago from Springfield to Han
nibal, and We have no objections to
Sedalia and Marshall doing their best
in the same direction. About the
surest plan of getting Il railroad en-
terprise under way is for the people
along the line to organize a company,
subscribe the requisit stock, secure a
charter and go to work bull ling the
road. As Horace Greely said con-
corning the resumption of specie pay
ment: The way to build railroads
lie to build them. "-Cslifornla Demo
crat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
RACING FOR A BRIDE.
Sequel to a Wedding Which
Took Place i'm Sedalia Last
Tuesday.

In Tuesdays BAZOO was noted the
marriage of Robt. G.. Frizzell and
Miss Loitie Dorsey, at the parsonage
of tle Chiis'i-n church. by the Rev.
Myers. Frizz4ll and Miss Dorsey
arrived in Sedalia from Black burn.
Saline county, drove to Recorder
Lsndmann's Ofiic hurriedly secured
a license and then Mastered TO the
minister. Their movements were
rather mysterious and the fact
of there coming oil the
way from Saline county to Sedalia to
secure the proper papers, was, of
itself, a suspicious circumstance.
1t now transpires that a romance of
no small dimensions was a part OF the
affair. Frizzell had rival in his
wooing, in the person of Mr.. Armen-
trout, a well known gentleman of
Saline. Miss Dorsey, it seems, had
promised to marry him aud he had
made all necessary arrangements for
the event. Suddenly and without warn
ing however, the lady changed her
mind, if not her heart, and determined
10 wed FrizzeIl, but whether from love
or simply because he is rather wealthy.
the BAzoe cannot say. At any rate
the young woman, who is not divinely
fair" by any meaus. save perhaps in
the eyes of the two lovers, possessed
charms of some kind sufficiently at
tractIve to make the rival suitors run
a race for her, in which, as in most
contests of this kind, enc was left, and
the other triumphant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
An Incident.

A lit lie incident of the late war was
thus to d BAzoo r. preventative a
few days ago by a well-knpwu gentle
man OF this CT y. "A ! day long the
BATH h,d be- raging a | day long
the long lines of those who we're sui
ienly pitt,d agsin.t eacn other had
advanced aud retreared, and msny a
brave, heart had ssed b atiug for
ever. /, had indeed be n a day when
men had gnne into the jaws IF dea b,
into the mouth of hell, ami determ n
ed, fired with hate, there was but q
slight Cessation of hostIiIies
even when night settl-d down,
because a full moon flung
down a food Of silver light and OH y
the shadows we're b sck, where ike u
silhouette the torn foliage Of some
tree, stretched above the blood red
swsrd where life had gone out, as lives
do 60 out when relentless, ha'eful war
kills the divine in man and lmplants
the savage. 1t seemed to me that the
moon ought to have vel ed her sad
iace-ought to have been pitiful, but
cold, with lus,re which Was .dszzl ng
she shone aud forgettul of the sceues
of the past where perchance love
looked love to eyes which spase
again" in moonlit de:b, the sDund OF
snot and shell went on-until sudden
Iy there came the full clear notes of a
bugle and "Home sweet home" went
ech ing along the lines and ears
which hsd been full of the
terrible rattle of shots, the horrible
reeching of shells. the FEARFUL roll Ut
cannon, the agonizing groans of the
wounded and diving AID the pitiiuI
neigh of m ,ddened horses, turnei TO
lis en-. Home sweet home" how
the old song sw-lIed ami rOse on the
air; how it sobbed forth is blessed
story and how it appealed to the
hearts which at that moment forgot
hat strife was al around them and
grew tender with the memories of the
homes which alas! many would never
more see. Was it any wonder that
eyes which were all unused to tears
sept and not a shot was fired was it
any wonder that a cheer went up
from both armies when tie sound of
the bugle died away? [ think not,
aud though The battle was again taken
NY just where it had been left off, yet
the sound of that bugle with It's blest
refrain made death seem easier and
victory grander.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16

The Cooper County Democrat of last
Friday refers as follows to three worthless,
in whom Sedali& is more or less interest
ed
There is no news of any interest going
on at the Jail this week. Hines and Hofi
man are in very good spirits over the new
clue relative to the Otteryille train rob-
berry and say they will prove themselves
innocent at the February term of the Coop
er county court. burlington is as big a
curiosity as ever and strangers see him
daily. His case will come up before the
supreme court on January Sd. If the SUI
preme court sustsins the decision of the
lower court, it will set dsy of execution
LII the opinion is reversed, the case will
again be docketed for trial at the Febru.
airy term of the Cooper circuit coart."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Trades ana Occupation

The Youths Companion for 1891
will give an instructive and helpful
Series of Papers, each of which des
cribes the character of some leading
Trade for Boys aud Occupation for
Girls. They give information as to
the Apprenticeship required to learn
each, the Wages to be expected, the
Qualities needed in order to enter,
and the prospects OfSuccess. To New
Subscribers who send S1.75 at once
the paper will be sent free to Jan. /,
1861, and for a full year from that
date. Address,
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Green Ridge Notes.

Enterprise Dec. IL.
WIN. Davis and wife, of Kansas
City, are visiting at Mrs. Davis this
week.
Mrs. Phoebe Brown has departed
for Logansport, Ind, for protracted
visit with relatives.
j. L. Johnson delivered to our
stock dealers recently, fifteen head of
the finest hegs that have ever been
marketed in the village. Several of
them weighed over 800 pounds.
A dwelling house owned and
occupied by Frank Beaman, seven
miles south of town, was burned to
the ground Tuesday morning. Most
of the contents were saved. No insur-
ance.
"A splendid bell metal bell weigh
ing 837 pounds, exclusive of fixtures,
cast expressly for the Congregational
church by the Buckeye Bell Foun-
dry, Cincinnati, Ohio, is expected to
arrive this week.
Joseph A. johnson, son of j. L.
johnson, prominent farmer residing
three miles north of Camp Branch,
will attend Robbins Business college
in Sedalia for a term of one year,
commencing last Monday morning.
Mr.. Edward Pnwell and Miss
Mile Spickar', two of the most pop
ulsr young people of Elk Fork town.
sip, were united in marriage last
Sunday ut TIE residence of the brides
parents, four miles II. rthwest of
town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
IGNOMINIOUS ENDING.
Of the Once Promising 0tteryille
R,OOdhOundS.

A year ago or more an anti-horse
thief association which was organized
in the Otterville neighborhsOd, sent
to Texas aud procured a pair of
observation-disclosures of them a female.
They were placed in the hands of a
trainer and he handled them diiigent-
ly for several months. 1t was be-
lieved that they would prove a
bowling success and that they
would strike terror into the
breast of the boldest bandit that ever
tackled an express train or looted a
country farm. Al length the desired
opportunity was furnished after the
Otterville robbery last August. The
hounds were unleashe1 and put upon
the trail of the supposed bandits, but
they failed to take the scent and
proved a dismal failure.
Yesterday a BAzoo representative
met w. III. Glasgow, a member of the
anti-horse thief association, and he
related a rath gioo my tale of these
once promising hounds. Some weeks
ago there Were born to the pair seven
very pretty pups, but out of that
number oHly two survive, the others
having met an ignominious death in a
trescherous slop bucket. The mother
is rapidly pining away with grief and
laziness, white the old dog is spending
his remaining days chasing rabbits
down in the Usage hills.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
THE RAILROADS.

S. X. Buliard, superintendent OF
telegraph, was in Emporia Kan, yes
terday.
Master Car Builder Walker, NJ. =,
K. 4 I, came in from Hannibal
Yesterday.
Mike Sweeney, master of trans
portation. NJ, K. x T., arrived from
Hannibal yesterday.
J. w Allon, aesistaat general freight
agent of the NJ. X. d T., returned
from Chicago yesterday.
james s. Snedaker, CT the gen.
eral superintendent office of the NJ,
X. Il L. railway. left for Moberly
last night to spend Sunday with
friends.
Thirty cents an hour is paid to
the best workmeD in the Missouri
Pacific blacksmith shops, and IL cents
an hour TO the least skillful. Nine
hours constitute days labor. The
The employees receive extra pay for
night work.
Receivers Cross and Eddy and
Superintendent Frey, of the NJ, K.
& I. are billed to be in Denison next
Tuesday to talk over the matter of
building a viadnct over the yard
tracks. Now. while they are in the
viaduct humer, would be good time
for Parsons to crowd things gently in
this line.-Parsons Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
The Little Actress Sick.

We regret to announce the serious
illness Of Miss Della Bridges, at the
Lamar house. This little lady needs
no words of praise from us so far as
concerns the people of southwest Mis-
souri,. She has electrified too many
audiences for us TO say a word in her
praise. She Is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia. We, with hosts of others,
hope she will recover. Her mother,
Mrs. Bridges, OF Kansas City, arrived
last week, but loving hearts had sug.
gested, and loving hands had done
everything that could have been done
to alleviate the psin.-Lamar Dem
Ocrat,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-16
Y. NJ. CURTIS

Ernest Fleming, who broke the record
some time ago by stealing some property
from his sister, aud who was sent to the
county jail for term of ten days, was re-
leased yesterday.
AT the annual election Of the Pastors
Aid society of the NJ. Z. church south
las, Thursday Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison was
reelected p esideut, Mrs. s. L. WATSON
first vice president, Mrs. r. Morton second
vice president Mrs. L. 8. Mason secretary
and Mrs. L. V. Ware treasurer. The
society is In q prosperous condition and
expects to do grand work this year.