davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
Have struck 10 Rich.

The Sedaia gentlemen who own
the ''Big Three" mine in Morgan
county have struck il rich. After
blasting through ten feet Of rock,
they have just encountered vast de-
posit of as pretty jack as any person
ever saw and are in high glee over
their prospects.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08

applause. McAllister is a delightful
place for days outing, and as the
hotel is now open for the accommoda.
ton of guests, all who visit there can
rest assured that they will be cared
FIR. For the Fourth's festivities the
bands of Houstonia and Marshall fur
nished the music and did themselves
proud.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
At Clinton.

The Sedalia Browns, accompanied
by a number of their friends, went to
Clinton on the Fourth to play two
games of ball with the Famous club
of that city. Instead of finding Gin
ton players, however, the Sedalia lads
ran against three ex-Texas league
stars, one of whom was Jimmy Adams,
formerly of this city. The visitors
protested, but to no purpose. and the
games were played. Sedalis was
defeated in the morning contest II to
g and in the afternoon 16 to 2 in
eight innings. In addition to the
ball games there was a large crowd at
the Artesian well during the day, and
the festivities wound up with a dis
play of fireworks on the public square
at night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
Al McAIlfsIer Springs.

Fully 5000 people attended the
basket picnic given at McAllister
Springs under the auspices of the
Sweet Springs 6. A. r. post. Elk
Gov. L. 7. Crittenden was expected to
deliver an address, but business en-
gsgements prevented his being pres.
ent. Several other gentlemen GRATED,
among the number being Justice A.
ID. Fisher, of this city. Mr.. j. A.
Capep, also of Sedalia, recited 'Our
Country's Flag" and "The Charge on
Vicksburg" in his own inimitable
manner, winning a round of hearty
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
EAT Candy

if you will, but be sure to use SOZODONr
right away, in order to carry of its iniur-
ious effects upon the teeth. All candv-
eaters should carry SOZODONT with
them, if they wish to keep their teeth
sound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
Won by Lingo.

The BAzoo received telegram last
night frIm Columbia, saying that o.
d. Lingo. of this city, won the first
prize in the one mile race at the l..
A. W., meet on the Fourth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08

coming in under the wire in a jog, an
easy winner by three lengths, Joe X.
second, and La Puma third. The
second he t was q repetition of the
first trial with the exception of La
Puma coming in next to Jew Simon
and winning second money.
The second race was a onesided af-
fair. Silver Leaf had everything all
his own way, winning all three beats
in jog and under strong pull. At
any time his driver coud have dis
fenced the field. For green horse,
fresh from the ploS-field. his perform
ance was something remarkable.
FIRST RACE-FOUR YEAR oLDS.
The first race for four-olds for a
purse of 500, half mile, two best in
three to harness. The summary is as
follows:
f. w. Stevens b S Jew Simon ........
OBrien & Scannei's m LS Plums.... 3 2
Chas. Cooks Big Joe K.......... ......... = 8
Time: l:33, 1881.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
AFTERNOON GAME.

In the afternoon the Katys, with
Stryker in the box, took a game from
the visitors, the score standing 10 40
6.
Striker did effective work, only
five hits being made off of him, snd
not a man got his b Sc on balls. The
score:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
FIRST RACE-FoUR YEAR oLDS.
SECOND RACE-FREE FOR ALL.

The second race was free for al
horses that had never faced starter.
There were thrse starters, owners un-
named, for purse of 800, three best
In FIVE 10 harness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
At w ndsOr.

A bake; picnic at Windsor attract
ed more than 1920 people, and the
crowd would have been larger had it
not been for the attractions at Pe'tle
Springs and Clinton. A special fea-
ture was balloon ascension by Prof.
Neil Brayion, which was success IN
every particular. the hugh air ship
being seen as far north as Green
Ridge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
Al SuifhIOn.

The picnic advertised for tie
bridge, one and one-half miles south
east of Smi hon, attracted only small
number, several of the candidates who
bad been expect. d failing to material
ize. In town, however, there was a
jolly good time and large crowd. The
Smithton flambeau club was out on
dress parade, accompini by brass
and string bands, end hundreds turned
out to meet them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-08
MesseT|y { Meuschks
NO. 232,
NV. Cor.Oli0 and Third Sis.

N. B.-Our store will be closed
during the hot weather at 6 o'clock p.
m. excepting the 14th, 18th, 18th,
18th and Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
cAMp eENJAMIN I. eleas.
General Orders for the Fsrth Annual Er
csmpment of the n. q. ID.


csmpment of the n. q. ID.
The following general orders govern.
ing the fourth annual encampment Of
tine National Guard Of. the State Of
Delaware have been Issued from Camp
Benjamin 7. Biggs, Brandywine Springs
by Acting Assistant Adjutant General
A. 5. Kirk, by order Of Brigadier Gen
eral r. r Kennev
General Orders No. 2-"In accordance
with General Orders No. 146, A. G. o,
June 3, 1890, the appointment OF First
Lieutenant w. +. Weller First Infantry,
TO acting assistant commissary- general, is
announced
The following limits are prescribed for
the National Guard encampment at
Brandywine Springs, commencing July
26, next. Camp Benjamin T. Biggs is
located about FIVE miles west Of the city
of Wilmington, and Is bounded on the
east by Red Clay creek, on the
south by Hyde run, on the
north and west by the public road
leading TO Falkland station. General
orders from Dover direct troops and in
dividual officers TO report at camp as fol-
lows Company I, First Infantry on
Thursday, July "a. 1890, at 12 o'clock m
The remainder Of the First Infantry,
Reg giment, and Troop b., First Cavalry.
on Saturday. July 20. at ~
o'clock N. The volunteer battery com.
posed Of Delaware College Cadets on Sat
urdsy, July 26, at - m. The following
officers Of the staff Of the commander OF
the camp: Lieutenant Colonel Kirk, A.
A A. G Lieutenant Colonel Newell, A.
Q M q Lieutenant Colonel Records, A..
A. Q NJ G.. and First Lieutenant
Weller A. A. Q. g., and
their assistants, on Thursday, July
"a, at ~ o'clock m. First Lieut.
ant A. d. Chaytor, Q. NJ, and First
Lieutenant o. ID. Robinson. assistant
surgeon First Infantry, and the non
commissioned staff officers Of the general
staff, on Thursday, July "a, at
10 o'clock m. The officers not
named above on the staff Of the COM
mander Of the camp, on Thursday, July
"a, at IL o, clock m. Medical officers,
without regard TO command, will report
TO Surgeon General, on SATURDAY., July
! 90. at l2 N for assignment
2. The following allowance Of servants
and cooks is made and will be strictly
adheard to. For the general staff, two
cooks and two servants; for the field aud
staff. one cook aud three servants for
I
the line officers mess. two cooks and two
servants for each company, troop and
battery, two cooks and one servant.
During the encampment, no enlisted
man Of the National Guard viii be al
lowed Co wear or have in his possession,
a citizens suit. The badge on the cap,
including the letter Of the company Ia
which the soldier belongs, must be worn
at all times, and any enlisted
man found violating the provisions OF
this order, will be promptly arrested and
summarily punished Citizens will not
be allowed the privilege OF
the camp within guard lines, be.
tween tattoo and reveille, except
upon the written permission Of the com
mandant Of the camp. No Intoxicating
liquors will be allowed TO be brought
within the lines Of the encampment, ex-
cept for medical purposes.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
cITY NEWs lN RRIEE.

Co. One man was naturalized at the United
States Court yesterday.
The telephone companys linemen are busy
to-day repairing the wires which were dam
aged In yesterdays fire.
The quarterl. conference Of Epworth NJ. f.
Church was held last evening by presiding
Elder W. l.. >. Murray.
Thomas Murphy was appointed driver NJ
the Wecca Oe >. f. E. COmpany's engine al
the last regular meeting OF the Company.
Miss Dora Schmidt, organist at the Sacred
Heart Church tor the past five years, las
sent In her resignation, to take effect on
August !.
Captain Rice,of Troop B, will hire the thirty
hor ses nee led at the next encampment of the
Delaware State Militia at BrEndywine
Springs.
The quarterly conference Of Madeley NJ. E.
Church, which was TO have been held this
evening, has been postponed until tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Master Of Properties Elmer Reasin, Of the
Academy Of Music, has received an offer
from the Carleton Opera Company TO iein It..
which he Is considering.
Phil Sheridan Post, No, 50, G. A. R.. held
its regular meeting in its new quarters last
evening The meeting was well attended
but only routine business was transacted
The work on the new Church of the Cove
nant on West street, between Second and
Third streets, Is progressing rapidly and the
the church VIII be very pretty structure.
The gutter plates on the street car tracks at
Front and Orange streets and Front and
Kline, streets should be repaired as soon as
possible. as they are very dangerous 10
wagons which have to pass there.
The directors Of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company at the regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday. declared a
semi annual dividend OF 2l6 per cent, and
added s. O0O to the surplus fund, making that
fund $4,000.
Most Of the clothing store keepers have
promised TO close their stores each evening at
8 O'Clock, Tueeday and Saturday excepted.
Many Of them refused 20 sign a dOcu nent
binding them to keep closed TO September !
but nearly all have given verbal promise to
begin closing early on Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
STREET Rowoles.
Showing and Jostling People on West
Second Street.

Showing and Jostling People on West
Second Street.
The neighborhOod Of Second and Tat.
nall streets, has for sometime lately
enjoyed an unenviable notorety forbrawls
Last Sunday morning the people of the
locality we're treated to a series of
riotous and disgraceful scenes by few
drunken rowdies, who knocked down
and savagely abused an inofiensive
colored man who was quietly going about
his business, subsequently attacking a
gentleman who lives on Tatnall street
whom one of them struck with brick
inficting a serious and ugly wound They
managed to evade arrest by escaping
through stable adjoining Huck 5
saloon.
Last evening another one Of these riot
Gus and disgraceful scenes was enacted by
a party Of Eve Young men, nearly all of
whom we're beastly intoxicated. They
ISSUED from a saloon in the neighbor-
hood and began pushing and showing
each other to the intolerable annoyance
Of passers- by, and the danger Of all who
camein their way Oaths. curses, language
of the most obscene and filthy character,
filed the air as they made their way
along Second street as far as West, show
ing and Jostling into the street all who
met them.
The FIRE bravadoes then turned up West
street, but one of their number, a red
haired rowdy became too groggy aud fell
to the pavement in heap. Some Of his
companions went to his assistance but
only to fall over him, until all we're
hou< ering in pile. They rolled pulled
al itfagged each other up West street
as M as Third where they separated and
went in different directions. A large
crowd had collected to witness the scene,
but no officers Of the peace appeared.
A resident Of the locality In converse
tiOn with reporter said, that such
scenes occurred frequently Of late, and
had increased so far as to become an in.
tolerable nuisance to the neighborhood. a
disgrace to the city and source of
menace and alarm to peaceable and law
abiding citizens. He thought much could
be done to mitigate the evil by the police
exercising more vigilant supervision
over that particular spot and bringing a
few of the offenders to court.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Annie and Ella is lying at
MOore's shipyard.
The schooner George Fessenden cleared this
port yesterday afternoon.
The tug Fidget is being repaired at the
Harlan and HOllingsW0rth COmpany's ship
yard.
The barge Emma viii be hauled out on the
marine railWay at MoOre's shipyard to-day
The steam launch Annie will be hauled m
on the marine railway at N0ore's shipyard
20 day.
The schooner Mary K Smith, was hauled
out on the marine railway at Moore's ship
yard to-day.
The steamer Catharine whiting Is lying at
the Harlan and Hollingworth Company's
wharf for repairs
The schooner T. jackson, which has been
discharging a cargo of ice at the kennebec
terday.
The Philade'phia and beading Railroad
Company's. float No. 3 n. IauaoLe A. !
O'Clock to-day. at The jackson and Sharp
Company's shipyard.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Reporter EeIrIer nurIea. i.

Herman zeigler, the young German
reporter Of the Stats Eeitung, who was
drowned while bathing in the Christiana
creek near Market street bridge Sunday
evening, was buried yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington Turngemeinde took
charge of the funeral and bore a portion
Of the expenses. The remainder of which
was contributed by his countrymen and
by the societies Of which he was mem
Der. The body was inferred In the River
view Cemetery and the funeral was we'll
attended The floral tributes consisted Of
a wreath from the Turner Society, from
John Klunkuber, part proprietor Of the
Staatz Zeitung and from his colleagues
on the staff. The singing section Of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde sang at the
grave, and Mr.. Hetzel and Mr.. Soonlag
deliVered short addrassas
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Memorial Minutes.

The managers Of the Home for Friend.
less and Destitute Children, at their
monthly meeting yesterday, adopted
memorial minutes eulogistic Of Mrs. ].
Taylor Cause. The memorial speaks OF
her founding Of the home and her ener
getic efforts In it's behalf, and concludes
as follows: "She was so thoroughly in
corporated In our work from the begin.
ming that we hardly know how II
can 60 on without her, but we hops
that all will redouble their efforts
to promote the welfare OF the
home, so that through 1t she may still
live to do good in the future as in the
past, and that it may long continue to be
a living memorial Of the wise liberality
and benevolenee of its founders.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

0,lJO
The building at the northeast corner
of Fourth and Market streets, owned by
X. 4. Robinson & Co.. was not damaged.
The insurance on the damaged property
will not cover the losses. Philips &
Kane are insured for $8.000 as stated
yesterday. Mrs Shoemaker, foI SO, 500
The damaged property of the First
Regiment Band. Delaware and At
lantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company and p n. HAnf were not COW
cred by Insurance. c. r. Holts loss was
half covered by policy obtained
through Hawkins & Co. Meyer Meyers,
No 4O6 Market street, has policies on
his stock as follows: IS, 600 in the Liver
pool. London and Globe Company,
So, 600 in the Royal Company Of England,
So, 900 in the Niagara Company of
Niagara, N. 7. The losses Of all others
are fully covered by insurance in com
panies represented by local agents.
The damage TO all but Phillips & Kane,
Mrs Shoemaker and Angelo Cardinelli,
was caused by water which was thrown
into the cellar Of the burning building
and oozed through to the adjoining cellars.
Some Of them had sevOn feet of water and
oil, and 1t has not dried out yet Hollis's
loss was on stoves aud other stock ;
Yetter's, on -four. pastry and bake oven I;
Haufs, papers and stock. Haughey &
Cardinellis, fruits.
Praise for the hremen T. heard on
every side, Many people were aston
ished that the fire was kept within
bounds, because Of the inhammability of
the stock
The building, No East Fourth street.
was built by William B. Straughn in
1873. Phillips & Kane strengthened It
with girders and beams, and for that
reason the walls stood intact.
Phillips d Kane have opened tempo
rary Office in room No. In the banking
building, and Frank E Kane was found
there this morning, receiving orders. and
attending to large mail. Mr.. Kane did
not care to talk concerning the loss to
the stock, as the insurance ap
praisers will begin work in
few days He gave unstinted praise
to the fremen for their efforts. 81 was
afraid that the heat would cause barrel
of benzine in the cellar and barrel Of
alcohol on the FIRST hoor to explode. so 1
told Chief Engineer Robinson where they
we're and he kept streams on them con.
stantly. The hoops were melted of the
- AN-ot ttA oA ca NANeANn WAS hNNANtA
We saved all the books but one ledger
by taking them out with US. had Just
opened two letters containing two checks
for $3.50 when the alarm was
given. The checks have not been
found. We have already ordered
full stock Of goods and will open next
door to the old establishment until it is
repaired. We are taking orders and have
made arrangements to fill them at once.
The burned building will be rebuilt
immediately"
@. R. Holt. the lunch palace proprietor
made coffee and distributed sandwiches
and pies with it, to the hremen. The
firemen return thanks to Mr.. Holt and
Mrs. Yetter for their kindness.
Shortly before II o'clock last night the
FIRE broke out again, but was extin-
guished BY the Washington company
without sending In an alarm. The FIRE
did not damage the telephone exchange
except by the cutting Of a few wires,
which are already repaired.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
LAST EDlYlON
eRoeRAM o. 70 EoURTA.
workshops aud Omces TO ciose-Suard
From Fire-The Days Events.

Workshops aud Omoes TO Close-Guard
From Fire-The Days Events.
To morrow will be the Fourth of July.
The day will be generally observed
throughout the country, and will receive
due observance in this city
A large number of shops will close 70
allow their men to participate in the
celebration.
The following shops will close to-mor
row only: Jackson & Sharp Company.
Company, Charles Warner Company,
newspaper Offices. the railroad
shops and most of the other msnUfsc.
turing establishments tn roughout the
city
The following shops will close tonight
and will remain closed until Monday
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company. Pusey
and Jones Company. Diamond State Iron
Company, Diamond Match Company,
Diamond State Car Spring Company.
Many other establishments have also
given notice TO their workmen that they
will have a holiday until Monday.
The Custom House with all the banks
will be closed, and the post Office will
make but one delivery. All the muni-
cipal Offices will be closed excepting the
police station, which will be very wide
open.
The irrepressible small boy will put his
life and other peoples property in
danger The Fire Department will be
divided into two districts. The Friend
ship Fame Hose and Weccscoe will be on
the Western district, and the Washing
ton, Reliance and Phoenix on the
Eastern district. In case a second alarm
il struck, the engines in the oppisite dis
trict will respond.
A partial list of to-morrow's events is
here given:
The Brownson Library Association will
take its fifth annual excursion TO Bir-
mingham Park.
The Delaware Field Club will give q
tea, in charge of Mrs. Benjamin Nields.
The grounds will De open all day. The
tea will be held at o'clock, and Are
works will be set of at night.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club will
play two games with Worcester on the
Riverview grounds. Games will be
called at 10 a. m and p. m.
The Winner and Ozone Clubs Of this
city will play game of ball sat stanton.
John Richards of the Interstate League
will umpire the game.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
A DISHONEST HOTEL CLERK.
He skips with a Package OF Money and
Other ValuahIea.


Other Valuables.
ATLANTIC CITY, July A well edu-
Gated and suave young man, represent
ing himself to be a medical student from
Columbia College, N. Y who has been
engaged as clerk at the Hotel BoscObel,
on Kentucky avenue, skipped out this
morning with $400 in cash belonging TO
Mrs. A. E. Marion, proprietress Of the
hotel, and several valuable effects be-
longing to the guests. His name is Fred
Fenton. and he belongs to very re-
spectacle New York family, who live on
Madison avenue His father is the chief
buyer for Shultz & Co, importers of
handkerohiefs, Of Church street, New
York.
Fenton came to Boscobsl highly recon-
mended by New York and Baltimore Gre
dentiRls, and after two weeks service
was generally voted by the guests nice
young man.
The guests were promptly notified by
Mrs Marion that their losses would be
made good and the matter was then
placed in the hands of the police, who at
once telegraphed a description of the
clever swindler to Philadelphia and New
York. Fenton came here a few weeks
ago in company with a number Of smart
youths who are now occupying similar
positions at leading hotels, and the police
have been instructed to keep a sharp eye
on them.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
To smother the nIIne Fire.

DUNBAR, Pa, July 3-The work Of
smothering or extingulshing the fire in H. o
Hill Farm mine has commenced Tie
mine cannot be flooded and smotherir z
the flames is all that can be done. 1t is
thought there is only one way In which tie
property will be Of any use again, and that
Is TO shut up the burning portion in walls
of brick. By combining it in this manner
part Of the vein which has never been got
At will be within reach The coroner's in
quest will begin Monday. The coroner viii
try and test the entire work from the first.
What is most needed here now is relief for
the twenty-one widows aud sevent y-seven
orphans of the victims OF the explosion.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS oFFENse
A COiored Man Arrested for Rarboring n
Female Under II Yeara of Ago.

II lehrh OF Age.
Judge Ball tried the following cases at
this mornings session of Municipal
Court. Michael Fitzpatrick, drunk, was
fined 81 and costs; Michael Haney,
drunk, 81 and costs.
Georgianns Banner, drunk, So and
costs Joseph Townsend, drunk. SO and
costs. Frank P. Gelding was charged
with pointing pistol at Samuel Wode.
1t appears that Gelding was about to
take moonlight skip" when Wode, to
whom the prisoner owes rent, heard Of
his going, and went to the house TO get
his money Gelding then pointed the
pistol at him. He was held In 500 bail
for his appearance at Superior Court.
T. Common, charged with the larceny
of sewing machine fixtures, and cruelty to
animals. who was arrested by Officer Gay
nor this side OF Philadelphia on the train
this morning, was held in 5000 bail for
his appearance on Saturday William G.
Owens, charged with cruelty to animals
was held In 5000 bail until Saturday
morning at o'clock.
Leroy Walsh and Elwood Cash were
charged with assault and battery on Jer-
emiah James, and after several wit
nssses were examined, fined IS and costs
each. Daniel Johnson colored, charged
with harboring and committing
felonious assault on Mary Potter, a small
girl under II years of age. He was held
in s.. 600 bail for his appearance on Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Joseph
Thomas, colored, charged with assault on
George l.. Mercer, was dismissed One
case OF Bernard Carr, charged with as.
sault and battery on j. W. Cochran, was
continued until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock