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

of the NJ, K. q T.. will leave this
euening for Piitsburg, Pa.
j. w. ALLEN, assistant general
ireightiagent of the NJ, X. T. re-
turned Friday night from an extended
trip through Texas.
MIR. j. w. Allen, assistant general
freight agent of the Missouri, Kansas
d Texas, was in the city to-day.-K.
G. Star.
General Roadmaster Rockwell
says that the work of hallastiDg and
putting in first Glass shape the road
bed of the katy" is still under head
way.
The Missouri Pacific and Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroads
have been negotiating for a control of
tho Denver and Rio Grande. New
York Star.
IN. L Wilson, formerly the chief
clerk in the freight department of the
NJ, X. d T.-now Commercial agent
Of the same road, at Prit,burg, Pa =
is in the city at Sicher & Conrads.
"A party of Boston capitalists
passed through the city last evening
over the NJ, K. & 7. in the Pullman
Sleeper "Gairick" en- r"ute to Boston
from Dallas, Tex, where they have
Teen attending the great Dallas
fair.
&C. A. Merton, local agent of the
NJ. K. & T. at Kansas City, was in
town yesterday interviewing Superin-
tendent of Transportation Sweeney,
for the purpose, amongst other things,
of securing one or two hundred
freight cars for immediate use.
Assistant General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Graham of the Katy"
reports business in that department as
being exceptionally good. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent CASTOR
Meslier is now in St. Louis.
JAS. Hsgerman, general COUNSEL
for the NJ, K. & L. passed through
the city this afternoon en- route to
Kansas City from Jefferson City where
he has been attending to some legal
matters connected with the road.
Mr.. Hsgerman was joined here by
Joe Pryson who accompanied him to
Kansas City.
The opinion of the "Katy" Off
Gals is to tie effect that if, with their
PRESENT quota of freight cars. they
had more motive power, they could
do much larger stock business-in-
asmuch as that tley frequently have
to send down light engine to take
care Of train loads of stock from
Texas, after havi hut few hours
notice of the shipment.
An order has been issued for the
lighting of the Missouri Pacific shops
at Ossawotomie, Kas.. by electricity.
They will also be heated by steam.
The company owns a system of water
works in Ossawatumie, by which these
shops are fully protected
from fire. They are the most extens-
We shors on the Gould southwest sys-
EN- west of st. Louis.
"A handsomely decorated and
thoroughly equipped train, compris-
ng "a cars, representing the famous
ion brand sug,r corn, left Hope
ton, ILL.,, on October 81, and will
make daylight run to San Francis
20. 1t stops in all the principal towns
IN the route and vii be open to the
of any who may desire to
20 through it. The representatives,
If the Illinois Canning Company, in
whose interest the trip is made, will
accompany the train and distribute
amples of canned goods along the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
PLUSHCLOAK.

You will certainly find the choicest
selection and lowest prices at our
store. Everybody knows of our
grand Cloak department, and most
everybody buys their wraps of us and
its just because we have the styles and
prices to please you and every gar
ment will wear we'll and give satisfac-
ton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
TAey VIII EquaIize Affairs.

The Equalization society will hold
at least three ceilings this week and
one on Monday ewing just proceed
ing the elecrio1 he society is quite
strong numerically, ard frank Nc
Allister believes tney hold the bal
ance of power and will WELD no little
Influence in the approaching local
ell elton. Time will tell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Licensed Co Wed.

Recorder Landmann issued a mar
risge license yesterday to William r.
Wainscott and Mary Dufey, both Of
Sedalia,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

"A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms a woman can possess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

For good meals and lod ing, try Mrs
Reese, 416 Ohio street, up stairs. !0-12sf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

Opened for this weeks sale, compris-
ing all the best brands manufactured.
price to all same as last week
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28

For good meals and lodging try Mrs.
Reese, 4l6 Ohio street, up stairs. 10 l2tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
AFTER NOR. BREWERIES.
English Capitalists Do Not Want
Control of the Whisky Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The report that
K. G. Depeyer, representing an English
syndicate. was negotiating here with
the WOolner Brothers. of Peoria, for a
cOntr0 ling interest in the whisky trust,
was denied this afternoon by the Wool
ner's and also by Depeyer. 1t is true
the whisky trust has received several
propositions from promoters, and once
or twice it was thought some sort of a
transfer might be made. Jacob Woolner
admits this. but declares that the pres
ent negotiations have nothing to do with
the whisky trust. and do not even re-
motely concern that cOrpo ration. De
peyer's scheme is the purchase of the
Peoria breweries. There are three such
establishments in Peoria, the owners
being the Gipps Brewing company, the
United Brewing company, and Gus
LeiSy d Co. The English syndicate. it
is stated, have now the control of the
brewerIes in all the larger cities of the
United States, and are commencing a
similar systematic requirement of the
beer manufacturing establishments in
the smaller cities and towns. In the
Peoria transfer, if carried out, the
amount of money to change hands is
estimated at about S1,0O0000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
EWING is NOT AFRAID
Still, the League Magnates
Propose to Worry Him With
Litigation.
His Acceptance of Advance
Money is John B. Days
Strong Point.
Ives and Schaefer Score Vie
tories in the Great Bill
lard Tourney.
FayopiteS Win Five of the Six
PAGES Run at Gutten-
berg.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The papers in
Che action brought by the Metropolitan
Exhibition company against William
Ewing, the famous catcher of the old
New York ball club. to enjoin HIM from
playing with any other club than that of
the New York for the season of 1890,
were filed in the Office of the clerk of
the United States circuit court this af-
ternOOn. They are accompanied by two
alfidavitS-one from John 3. Day and
tie other from Arthur II. Bell, of the
exhibition company. Mr.. Day in his
affidavit states that Ewing had caused
to be published in the newspapers that
he would not reuder service to the COM
plainant according to the contract
fer 1890. and that he had en-
gagged with rival organization;
that Ewing told him he would
not comply with the terms of the con-
tract. Mr.. Day AYERS that Ewing has
been III his service for five years now
and at this late day in the season it
would not be possible to secure another
catcher 20 take Ewing's place. If the
players under contract with the COM
plainant carried out their threats and
refused TO render services, he could not
get another team Skillful enough to COM
pete with the other clubs of the league
and large sum of money heretofore
invested would be lost. Mr. Bell. in
ms affidavit. says that as agent of the
complainant he paid Ewing $500 salary
under the contract for the season of
1890, He appended to his affidavit the
note he sent October %. 1889. notifying
him of the retention of his services by
fle New York ball club under his
contract for the season of 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
"TBE GoNnoLIERs."
Gilbert & Suiiivan's New Opera
Given Superb Presentations.

Gilbert & Suliiyan's New Opera
Given superb Presentations. .
1.-THE Gondoliers," produced last night
at the Grand opera house, made anienl-
phatic hit. An audience crowding the
theater witnessed the production, and
every point of GiIbert's lines and every
melody of Sir Arthur Sullivan was ne
ceiyed with genuine appreciation.
1t is safe to say that no such
comic opera production has ever
been witnessed in Minneapolis.
The comic opera companies seen
here have never given any play ade-
quate stage setting. They come without
scenery or properties; but in the Soon
doliers," Manager Henderson has
brought the entire mise en- scene which
was witnessed in the Chicago produc-
ton, and which is an exact reproduction
of the opera as given at the Savoy
theater. London. The company played
at the Newmarket theater, st. Paul,
for the past three nights, but there the
stage was entirely inadequate to give
any idea of the character of the work.
The first act of the 'Gondoliers,"
showing the PiaZetta at Venice, is as
vigorous, effective and tasteful piece
of scene painting as could be viewed
upon any stage in this country. LIN the
center tower the majestic pillars of the
Piazetta, crowned by the wiz ged lion
and the gladiator. On either side is
massive architecture representing the
ducal palace. The background shows
the grand canal and floating on the sur
face are the Venetian gondolas and ar
gosies. The second act is one of the
most effective bits of painting and the
most original in construction that
has ever been seen in comic opera,
1t represents a garden in the fairy ISL
and of Barataria. The scene extends
to the full height of the prosceDium
arch of the theater. The borders are
painted to represent tropical foliage and
laden with roses. From the roof hang
twenty-fOur immense metal lamps, Moor
ish in design, and lighted with electric
lights. From the center of the stage
arise series of steps which lead on to
large platform, which is surmOunted
by richly carved Moorish doorway.
The rich tints of the scene shown in the
architecture and in the foliage are finely
relieved by water effect in the back
ground. When the curtain went up
last night upon this scene it was re-
ceived with genuine burst of admlra-
ton. Those who saw the opera in st.
Paul and those who saw it last night
would scarcely recognize it as the same
piece. In the entire production admira-
bic stage management is shown i'm every
detail. The opera was Superbly sung
by every member taking part in it.
Their work was commended by the
GLOBE during the st. Paul engagement.
1t has been decided, so great is the adj
vance sale, to play the opera in Mime
apoiis three nights next week. 1t will,
therefore, be given until next Wednes-
dow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
THE EVOLUTION OF MEDICINE
An interesting Paper Read Be-
fore tho RrnxupSnr flfuh

An interesting Paper Read Be-
fore the Brownson Club.
DIR. FL. b. Sweetser read an interest
ing paper last evening before the
Brownson club. taking for his subject,
the Evolution of Medical Saience."
The paper was an unusually well-writ-
ten one, and gave history Of the sci
enee OF medicine and surgery, and par
ticuiarly the strides made by the profess
sion in the nineteenth century. One of
the most interesting parts of the dis
course was one that dealt with the
researches in the germ theory,
and description of the
manner in which medical
science had cultivated them In tubes of
gelatine until each class was distinct.
He then described the manner of using
the germs for proofs in certain cases, by
injecting them beneath the skins of an
lmals, which in most cases were in
fected with the disease peculiar to each
germ, shortly after. He told of the re-
cent Developments made in surgery,
which admitted successful operations
upon sensitive parts of the human an
atOmy heretofore thought too delicate
for the surgeons knife. One of the
most interesting discoveries mentioned
Was one that admitted of the examina-
ton of the inside of the stomach by the
use of tubes, reflectorS and q minute
electric light. To conclude. he said that
medicine should be given credit for pro-
longing the longevity Of mankind on an
average of three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
249.51.
At the last meeting of Wagonmakers and
HOrseshoers' Protective association fifty firms
were added to the list.
Only four building permits, allowing alter
ations, which Will cost $3.50, were issued
from the building inspectors Office, yester-
day.
John ". shackelton has begun an action
against John c. GjertSen and wife to recover
S2,6o2.20, said to be due on labor and ma
terial furnished for building.
Jennie r. StrattoD says she owns three lots
in Silver Lake addition TO Minneapolis, and
that John Ragler and others claim some in
tereSt therein. She has brought an action to
quiet the title.
1t is expected now that the enlargement of
the Central Baptist church will cost about
SI2,OO0. A large gallery will be put in the
rear of the building, and an addition built
II the shape OF O lecture room.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
the following: Adolf F. Graut and Jennie
Monson, William 4. Hogue and Hulda Schen-
del, Charles ). okillings and Jeanne Dysslin,
Gust Sunde and Mary Brenne.
The Methodists have established a church
IN the new suburb Of New Brighton, where
the stockyards are. Services are conducted
regularly by Rev. David Tice and Rev. Johu
stafford, and there is an attendance of about
forty. A Sunday school will be established
next sunday.
give musical festival at Harmonic hall Sat
urday night. He has an able corps of artists
in his company, and the entertainment they
present is delightful. The seats are on sale
at the Century Piano company's rooms, 500
Nicollet avenue.
An interesting n.rsical and literary pro-
gramme has been arranged for the entertain
ment which will be given at st. Peters A. NJ
=. church, at Twenty-seeond street and
Tenth avenue south, this evening. The ex-
eTeises will be brought to close by an apron
aud necktie social.
There WAS blaze in two-story store and
tenement row at 1928 Fifth street south yes
terday morning at O'Clock. The fire COM
pany responded promptly to all alarm. and
the damage done to some peddlers stock TO
the amount of $50 will cover the loss. The
Milwaukee trains were delayed half an hour
by the fire engines.
Inspector Lawrence last night arrested
young man named Adams and com panion
on the charge of passing a forged check for
$40 on Albert W. HARDWOOD, livery man on
South Third street. They were locked up in
the central station and will be arraigned be-
fore the municipal court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
ON THE poLICE Rim.

Mrs. A. King, who is better known to
the police as ''Mother Kettle" Jennie
Marley and Jennie Wilson who were
arrested in vhe raid made on the alleged
disreputable house at PIG Third avenue
south, on Wednesday last, were
arraigned in the municipal curt yes
terday. Mrs. King was charged with
keeping a house of ill fame. She
pleaded not guilty and gave 500 bail
for trial to-day. The two women were
charged with being found in hous. of
ill fame. The Wilson woman pleaded
guilty and WAS fined $40, while Varley
deposited SIS security for her appear
ance for trial to-day. Charles Swan
son was charged by Susan Nelson with
being the author of her present interest
ing condition. She also alleges that
Charles had promised to make her his
wife. but now that he married another
girl she wants to know what he is going
to do for her. He waived the Formally
OF an examination. and as he could not
furnish $500 security for his appearance
at the district court, he was committed
to the county Jail. Charles johnson,
who has been before the court a num-
Der of times on the charge of drunken
ness, admitted that he was slightly IN
toXicated WHEN arrested, and was sent
to the worhhouse for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
SUED HIS PARTNER.
Paul s. Ware Makes Damaging
Charges Against John A. Folsom.

Paul s. Ware Makes Damaging
Charges Against John A. Folsom.
j. a. Folsom is the publisher of the
Real Estate and Financial Register. but,
if the stories of his partner. Paul A.
Ware, can be believed. he does not
stand very high on the financial register.
Ware has begun a suit for the appoint
ment of receiver for Folsom's business,
and Judge Young has set the case for
Saturday. Ware alleging that if delayed
longer, the business will be plunged
into hopeless insolvency.
Wares complaint alleges that
he agreed to go to work
for Folsom for certain sum per week
in cash. certain other sum to be placed
at his credit for ten months, when he
was to be given half interest in the
business. He now claims that the ten
months have more than expired. but
that Folsom refuses to recognize the
partnership. Ware wants the business
settled up before more money has been
lost. The assets of the firm are about
$500.
Folsom On Wednesday sued the pub
fishers of ''Our Hope and Life in
Christ" Ware files an affidavit with
his complaint declaring that Folsom
several times broke his contract with
the publishers of ''Our Hope;" also,
that another time Folsom compelled
poor young man, named Dean p. Buell.,
to settle bill of 500 for $50, and after
ward boasted of having made $50 out of
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
IVES AND sCHAEFER WIN.
Results of Thursdays Contests in
the Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-lves defeated
Neiser to-day by score of 500 to 199.
Score in detail:
Ives-IO5. l. 51,I, !. 2, o, SO, IS, IS. o.
q, IS l, %, 3, o, 16, 10. Total. 500.
Heiser-l7. o, 80, >. q. o. u. 9, /. Z, 5, 3, 2,
10. o. %, 81, 3, A. Total. 1919.
Highest runs: Ives, lO5 ard 70; HeiSer,
d and 80. Averages; Ives, 25; Heiser,
10 9-l9.
Schaefer defeated DAILY this evening
$50 to 3G6 Score:
Schaefer-6. 81. o, ia, 0. 0, So. 1. 0, :.34,
o. :, >, ], ., 1. 3. 2, 5, =, l, o, La, %, 6
Total. 500.
Daly-2, O. So, o, i, lO2, 81, /, o. 2. 40. 3,
!, ,, L. 10, II, p o, o, 0, Is. IL, o, Is, 45-
Total. $50.
Highest Runs-Schaefer, III and lii:
DAILY, l"3 and 81. Averages: Schaefer Is
14-27; Daily, Ii 2-.7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Col. W. S. King has returned from
the East.
Miss Mira Abbott, of Redwood Falls,
is visiting friends in the city,
j. L. Robinson, clerk of the South
Dakota railroad commission, is In the
city.
Miss Emma A. Schurz was married to
Fred Nj. May by Rev. l.. B. Spears
Tuesday evening.
w. S. Peterson, clerk of the board of
education. left last night for the Eas
for a months visit.
Mrs. A. j. Wolverton gave a recep-
ton Wednesday evening at her home,
SOP Sixth avenue south.
ID. G.. Rowe and daughter, Mrs. J. d.
Barber, are the guests of Mrs. W. p.
Washburn. 700 Tenth avenue.
W. W. Wetty left yesterday afternoon
to assume the management of the Hotel
Tacoma, at Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Clara A. Vredenbergh's juvenile
dancing class will give fancy dress
reception Saturday evening from to 10
o'clock.
Mrs. X. J. Anderson and family and
Mrs. E. J. Douglas left Wednesday
night for a months visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
President James A. Bishop, of the
American Building and Loan associa-
ton, was about yesterday for the first
time since his illness.
Owen j. Evans. of Minneapolis, and
Miss L. NJ. Mckee were married We'd
neSday noon at the residence of the
brides mother-in-law, at Grand juno
ton. Iowa.
George Harrison left over the Great
Northern last night for YokohOma, ia
pan. He will also visit Alaska aud
other points on the " eStern coast be-
fore he returns.
George Harrison left Wednesday
evening upon an extended trip to Japan.
Mr.. Harrison will take the Canadian
Pacific steamship line from Vancouver
and will be absent six months.
The engagement is announced of W.
e. Palmer, of the st. Louis road, and
Miss Anna Stevens. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
who has been the guest of Miss Kate
Rand in the city for some time past.
Miss Rose E. Upton. who has been a
teacher in the Whittier school, was
united in marriage TO George S. Bias
com. of CaSs county, n. D.. Wednesday
evening at the Lyndale Congregations
church.
y. IL IlIiS anu ulSo NcIliB LAW, OI
Northeast Minneapolis, were married
at Hudson, Wis, Wednesday by kew.
John Haw, the uncle Of the bride. The
couple will be at home after March 10th
at 23lG Pierce street northeast.
The friends of Capt. and Mrs. W. L..
Kneedler will be pleased to learn that
DIR. Kneedler has been relieved fro m
duty at West Point, and ordered TO re-
port at Jackson barracks. New Orleans,
Capt. and Mrs. Kneedler. nee Merrick,
are both well known in society circles
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Franklin Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
gave farewell reception and ball at
their hall corner of Sixth avenue north
and Emerson avenue last evening The
affair was given in honor of the de-
parture of the lodge from the hall. The
new quarters in the Masonic temple
will be occupied by the lodge next
Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
CIiftOn's Card.

CLIFTON, n. J.. Feb. 27.-FolIowing
are the entries and weights for Fridays
races:
Firstrace, five furlongs, maidens-Imported
Sundial, 12l; Big Ned, / 8; Rosemary Muir
ray eelding. LOG; Ayala. l02: Remembrance,
I02; Rayado lO1; Willie Barton. 81; Prim-
rose, 81; Long Time, 81; Gladstone. rs;
Spadiard. o. Hazel Dell, 90; Jenevous, St;
AaYilis, 81; Ethel NJ 81.
Second race. seven and half furlorgS
seliing-Locust, IA; John Atkins, 10;
q b. / s: Landseer, l0S; Wahoo. los: Lit
lie Jim, l02; Lemon Blossom, 100; Puzzle.
100.
Third race, half mile-Early Blossom, II B:
Enola, us: Stray Lass, 1l5 Florence, lis /;
planela. rs.
Fourth race. mile and half, seIling-Troy,
10; Imported Dochart, no; Albemarle, 1O5 !;
Gounod, 1O5; Banhope, 105; Bella, 100;
Pegasus, 100; Charley Russell, 100.
Fifth race, mile and n half. selling-HenTy
n, rs: Pilot, 40: Stone" all, lO5: Goodloe,
I04; Eugene Brodie, 100; Josh Billings,
Subalern, 90; Darling, 80.
Sixth race three-fourlhs of q mile-Wood
stock, l22; James G. 122; Count Luna, I22;
The Sinner, 1872: George Angus, I22; King
Arthur, 1872; Savage, l22; $3.50. II9:
Charleston, i19; Souvenir. III; Samaria,
III: Brier, IL: j Healey, 1I2; FlitaWay,
IGi- Tfffiity 1nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
FINISHED ITS WORK.
The Special Committee Appointed
to Revise the Building Ordi-
nance Completes Its Labors.

nance Completes Its Labors.
The special committee Of aldermen,
architects and builders, which has been
at Work for the last three days amend
ing the building ordinances. Yesterday
completed its labors. The committee
agreed to reconsider its former action
in regard to the inspection of passenger
aiId freight elevators, and the building
Inspector will be required to make an
inspection at least once a year free OF
charge and give certificate stating the
condition of the elevator. The entire
afternoon session was taken up con-
sidering the plumbing ordinances.
aud although the plumbers demanded
numerous changes. but few were made.
Those which were agreed upon were
suggested by the plumbers, and will
tend to make plumbing. especially in
new buildings, more expensive than
formerly. Should the ordinance pass
the council, only what is known as
straight plumbing." with the neces-
sary ventilation, will be allowed. The
committee was not able to get the ordi-
nance into shape to present it at the
meeting of the council to-day, and it
was turned over to Building Inspector
Hazen for classification after which it
goes to City Attorney Russell, and it
will probably Oe presented at the meet
ing on March a.