davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-28
"The Little wonder"

This interesting diversion for adults a
well as children, once more feature of the
fair, is this year located in the northwest
corner of the gallery. It's inventor, w. III.
Robertson, still controls the mechanical
wonder, and as an additional attraction to
his little theater has provided genuine En-
Is worth the admission fee. The new at
traction has been drawing card from the
beginning, and is exhibited every twenty
minutes while the fair is open to admiring
crowds of youngsters and their guardians.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

One of the curiosities OF the fair is the
castel!ated tower erected close by the restau-
rant, by William E. Allen, the ell-known
coal-dealer. 1t is constructed entirely of the
commodity he deals in, and is of very SYM
metrical proportions. Its interior is hand
somely draped and is provided with seating
accommodations for visitors. who can always
find the proprietor at his main office, 80 and
81 Grove street, or at his branch establish
ment, corner of Turk and Jones, when not
Oh duty at The castle.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Fire at Martinez

MARTINEZ, Sept. 27.-About half-past ~
o'clock to-day fire broke out in the rear of
saloon on Main street, occupied by Nicho-
las King, which destroyed the saloon, to-
gether with Slater Brothers meat-marhet
and the brick building occupied Oh the ground
floor by A. Morrow as a hardware.store ami
overhead as a dwelling. The fire was caused
which King was cooking, he being very
badly If not fatally burned He was
The morning call., 1890-09-28

BAKERSFIELD. Sept. 27.-The anniyer.
sary # the c. discrimination of Mexican indie
pendeGee was celebrated here to-day in the
most appropriate manner. There was n
large procession through the principal
streets, together with a.picnic and barbe-
cue and dance in the evening. The Fresno
band furnished the music.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Attemntsd Suicide

SAX DIEGO, Sept. 27.--Bert Leon, per-
former at the Standard 1heater. attempted
suicide. at an early hour this morning, by
taking laudanum When discovered med
ical and was summoned, and after several
II ours work he was considered out of dan
and the bar-ten,ie, al tbe Standard was the
N'"oe Vi The attempt to take his life
The morning call., 1890-09-28
To-Day,s Game.

The game to-day, which commences at 9
o'clock, will be between the San Franchises
and Stocktons. Lookabaugh and Speer
will form the battery for the home team.
and Fudger, who will make his first ppear-
ance in the box this season, is booked to
pitch for the Stocktons. He will be sup
ported by Armstrong. The makeup is as
follows.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

80 ~ zAl'1 2NILLE, Sept. 27.-Mrs Martha Nc
he;na ~ "pa City, who was injured by
peihs STRUCK by box-car on the Knights
Lahding extension of the Southern Pae;6c
at Iat t place Friday died the same same
tRe sho a9 he e ceT6De Of the INJURIES and
was held this afternoon, exonerated wv when
ployes Of The railroad company. eo 'He en-
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Sacramentos


oakiands.. ...........-..0 o 2 U o 2 l-5
Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, Oaklands l. Three
base nlts-McHale, Bowman. Two-base hit-Cantil-
lion Sacrifice hits-Bowman 2. Cantillion. Sween-
ey, Lohnan, Shaw. First base OH errors-Sacra-
mentos 3. oakands l. First base called balls
Sacramentos z. 0aklands A. Left on bases-Sacra-
mentos 8. oaklands z. Struck out-By Hoffman 2,
by Shaw z. Double plays-Ward. Reltz Stapieton
and bowman Mcdonald, CantlliOn and Dooey.
Passed bails-Bowman, Lehman 2. Wild pitches
Hoffman 2, Shaw Time OF game-2 hours. Umpire
-Donahue, SCOrer-W. H. Young
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THOSE
Sunday Clothing Pirates

Are still keeping their shops open on
Sundays, giving their OverwOrked en-
plOyes no chance for rest or recreation,
but with utter disregard of all decent
business customs continue their vile
method of soliciting patronage, while
other clothing merchants who observe
a proper respect for public sentiment
close their doors and allow their clerks
one day i'm seven for rest.
The public who believe that work
ingmen should be treated as human
beings should take note Of those cloth.
ing-shops that compel their clerks TO
continue their toll on Sundays. We
think that common decency aud Il
proper regard for the universal custom
Of all RESPECTABLE CL0THIERS
should compel these Sunday clothing
pirates to desiSt from their huckster-
shop method Of doing business.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE STATE CANVASS.
Nominations BY County Conventions - En-
thusiastic Mass.Meetines


thusiastic Nass.Meetings.
AUBURN, Sept 81. The Democratic
COUNTY Convention of Placer County met
to-day and nominated the following candi-
dates: Superior Judge, j. E. Prewitt; As
S mbiyman, DR.. n. Martin of Dutch Flat:
Sheriff, w. c. ConrOy of Auburn; Clerk, J.
). Quire Of Auburn; Recorder, William
Chatheld Of Lincoln; District Attorney, A.
Kelley OF Robinson; COUNTY Surveyor W.
i. Geister of Long Valley; Coroner and
FuDl,e administrator, p. McHale of Michi-
gap BUN treasurer, I. B. Harper of Lin
coin Supervisor of the First District, ]. S.
Mariner of Sheridan: Second District
James Sweeney of Rocklih. W. B. Iardner
Vas nominated "Wednesday by the Repub-
hcahs Tor District Attorney, which was not
reported In previous dispatch
PROHIBITION TICKET.
FAIRFIELD, Sept. 27.-The Prohibition
SSG,InVentlon met here to-day and placed the
Moving ticket in the field Sheriff, a.
R eanssy Clerk, }. N. Fix; Treasurer, G. r.
u. Lambert; Assessor C. r 7 ,oon,is. 1,o ~,
I I,i,, %hG fubhc Administrator. W q Aim
oVu ~ surveyor, w. w. Fitch. Sunervisnr
Wv hnd District, Charles Stewart. The
Judge, District Attorney. Sunnrfer super or
Schools and supervisor Tor he E nnl,i Oh
tTict. ouith DIS
DEMOCRATIC NoMIN ArIGNs.
HoLLIsTER. Sept. 27.-1he Demnoro4 :.
day Nominated the following county "tfcer W
Assemblyman, d. 5. Wilson, Sheriff. e +
HolbTo0k; Clerk. G. NJ. Foote; Treasurer
i, b. Montgomery; District Attorney, j. L.
Hudner; School Superintendent j. n.
Thompson; Assessor, George Mcconnell.
These are all HOLSTER men.
POLITICS AT sIssoN.
SIssoN, Sept. PA meeting Of citizen:
Vas held last night to nominate Trustees
Treasurer, Clerk and Marshal, to be voted
Tor at special ele tion to be held Tuesday,
the 3Oth, when SIsson will decide upon the
Incorporation question. An electric light
NoikS is In process OF organization.
CLUNIE ON THE STUMP.
SANTA CRUZ. Sep. 27.-The Democratic
campaign opened here this evening with a
mass meeting and ali address by Hon.
homas j. Clunie, Member Of Congress
from TINS district. General Clunie spoke for
JUDGE BARuAM on THE STUMP.
SIERRA CITY, Sept. 27-Judge Barhayn.
the Republican candidate for Congress in
the First DiStrci, spoke here tonight n a
crowded house. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Royal Dutch Cocoa Booth.

Among the stands which dispensed OPEN
handed spitality none were more justly
popular than that presided over by j. Wolff,
agent for BenSdOrp's Royal Dutch Cocoa.
Under his supervision several lady attend
ants were kept busy all night long in serv-
ing the thousands who crowded around the
booth with delicious cocoa, such as the San
Francisco public had never before been
treated to. as this is its first introduction to
the Pacific Coast.
The excellence of this beverage over all
others of its kind is not to be wondered at,
when account is taken of the care exercised
in its production The beans from which it
is manufactured are the product of one of
the famous South American plantations ex-
clusively. After the crop is gathered it is
shipped to Amsterdam, where, in Bensdorp
~ Co.'S works, it is carefully picked,
roasted and ground Following this latter
process the grease is extracted by hydraulic
pressure, and the result is an impalpable
powder entirely free from Oil and moisture.
In this state it is taken to the packing de-
partment, and without admiXture Of any
kind, put up in parchment papers, enclosed
in Theoretically scaled tins, which preserve
it from deterioration in every climate.
In Holland cocoa is the breakfast bever-
age of the people, and among them Bens-
dOrp'S manufacture leads all others. All the
eminent scientists of the country, chem SITS
and microscopes, testify to its absolute
purity and recommend it for the abundance
of the iheobromine contained in it. 1t is so
highly appreciated at court that it is manu-
featured under the Royal Letters Patent of
his Majesty the King of the Netherlands,
by whose special command it is known as the
Royal Dutch Cocoa"
Its manufacturers are especially rich in
awards of merit won in competition with
the world These embrace the gold medal
and certificate of honor of the International
Health Exhibition, London, England 1854 ;
gold M dai and certificate of honor OF the
international Health Exhibition, Dublin,
ireland. 1884. Silver medals-Amsterd m
Exhibition, 1866; Paris Exhibition, 1867 :;
Amsterdam Exhibition, 1888. highest award
given for coeoas-Boston Exhibition, 1888 !;
Calcutta Exhibition, 1884; London Interna-
tional Exhibition, 1884.
The Royal Dutch Cocoa can be obtained
at all the leading groceries. The trade only
is sunnlied nv I " diff 116 California straat
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Alnneda.


Mrs. Abbie NJ. Holton Of this city has
row-sauge road, and will edit a paper called
Home and Hope.
The number of voters in this city who
have regis tered is about 1000, leaving about
400 who have neglected this duty. Ernest
Magreseh Jr.. the registration clerk for Ala
media, can be found every evening at the
corner of Park street and Santa Clara av-
enue.
The encampment of the Second Advent
lists at Schuetzen Park will close tomorrow.
1t commenced on the 18th inst. and the meet
ings have been well attended and the expec-
tation that this would be the most success
full encampment held ON this Coast by the
conference has been realized. The confer
ence, which embraces all this State. elected
the following officers yesterday to serve for
the ensuing year: President, George w.
Place; Vice-President, l. n. Archibald;
Secretary, l.. A. Rogers; Treasurer, l.. l..
Place; State Committee-C. G. Morse of
Ii. +. Carpenter Of Santa Clara, w. II. Shit
zen of Napa, E. l.. Priest of Oakland; Min
isterial Committee-H. +. Carpenter, d. d.
Reed, Benjamin Firmey. Napa was selected
as the place for holding the encampment
next year.
The Republican ratification meeting last
evening in the Park Opera House was a big
success. B0nfires were lighted on Park
street. and the Alameda Brass Band paraded
the street. The meeting in the Opera House
was called to order by George Ii. Payne,
President of the Republican Club, who
acted as Chairman of the meeting A long
list Of Vice-Presidents was read, and many
took seats upon the stage. The speakers of
the evening. j. c. Campbell OF Stockton and
II. c. DiDble of San Francisco, were listened
to with great interest. Alameda has always
been a strong Republican city, and the en-
los iisnl.v ai las avauipy Ch fhat
it will give large majority for Markham at
the coming election
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Earned runs-San Franciscos 3. Threebase hit
Coughin. Two-base bits-Ebright 2. Sacrifice hits
Everett, Stevens. First base on errors-San Fran
ciscos 2. First base called balls-San Franchises
2, Stocktons i. Left on tases-San Franchises T.
Struck out-By Coughlin 2, by Kiroy 2. Double
plays-Ebrght to Neach. shea to Veach. Passed
balIs-Speer, Armstrong. Wild ptches-CoughIin,
Kilroy. Time OF game-One hour and 25 minutes.
Umpire-Charles Sweeney. Scorer-W. Wallace
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Introducing Garry Owen" /" Charlie Is
MY Darling" "AnnIe Laurie" .British
Grenadier." bagpipe limitations and grand
finale with three distine ct melodies going at
the same time and in perfect harmony. Very
effective composition.
10. Concert waltz :. Star and Garter" (new)..
......,.....................S Strauss
IL. Galop, Hurry .Eiienberg*
The morning call., 1890-09-28
SPEED CONTESTS
ON SEVERAL TRACKS.
Success of the Fair at Stockton.
Creditable Exhibits at Other
Places.
A LOS ANGELES DAMAGE SUIT.

Probable Fatal Fire at MartineZ-A
Gasoline Stove Explodes and De-
stroys Eight Thousand Dollars
Worth of Property-The Rainy
Season Has Commenced-Polit-
icaI Nominations, and Other
Gossip.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Stocktons.

ST. PETERS PARIsH.-The Young Ladies' So
dalty VI ST. Peters Church will give dramatic
aud musical entertainment In St. Peters Hall
ON Columbia street, between TwentyfUurth and
Twenty fifth, on Thursday and Friday evenings.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
$500 REWARD

ufacturers Of Dr.. esss's 0stsrrh Kennedy, To-
. case Of Catarrh in tho Head which they
cannot cure. By its mild, soothing, and heal
ing properties, DE-: Sage,s Remedy cures 90,
long standing. Fifty cents. By dyuRgiafas :.
fe2S SuWeFr 2pwy ~
The morning call., 1890-09-28

The queen OF Beauty must look to her teeth for
pretty mouth is Indispensable to female loneliness
Deusa your Teeth carefully with fragrant SoZoDoNT
aid yoa will be charmed with the resuIt for n "a
without cqua. as dentifrice
The morning call., 1890-09-28

MERGED, Sept 27.-1hree horses belong
ing to Fred Griffith were stolen out CT the
barn night before last The affair was
Kept quiet until to-day in the hopes of CATCH
Ing the thieves
The morning call., 1890-09-28

To BE OR NOT TO BE.-A special meeting OF
tie SUPREME Lodge, Order Of the Royal Argosy,
has been called for October 11th, in Shels' Build
ing, 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY of dissolution
owing TO the fac. of fast-increasing Liabilities.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
OBITUARY,
COLONEL BoUDINoT.

Colonel e. G. Boudinot died at Fort
Smith, Ark, yesterday, Of dysentery. Col
onel Boudinot was the most noted of the
Cherokees, and had always been prominent
in the political opinions of his people,
The morning call., 1890-09-28

GENERAL ADRIAN DURYEA. sses
General Abram Duryea died at New York,
yesterday, from paralysis.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Thirt,-fourtb Assembly Distri

Precinct No. 1-Polling place, Bay. Inspector,
W. L. Moore. Judges, Thomas OShea and James
kerwin Jr
Precinct No. 2-Sw cor. Francisco and Powell. In
spector, w. II. Harold. Judges, j. W. Mckenzie
Jr. and X. Waterman
Precinct No. 3--Polling place, NV. cor. Powell
and Lombard. Inspector, A. j. Evans. Judges, L.
NJ. Buckley and Il. Tuhte.
Precinct No. 4-PolIing place, cor. Fllbert and
Union. Inspector Albert Post Judges, Bert Beat
ty and Charles Meyers.
Precinct No. 5-Polling place, NE. cor Hyde and
broadway. Inspector, 4. Conway. Judges, A. W.
Nicholson and John H. Williams.
Precinct No. 6-Polling place, 1871 Pacific. In
spector, James McCourt. Judges j. Alderman and
John FELTON,.
Precinct No. 7-Polling place. NV. cor Washing
ton and Leavenworth Inspector, ID. Mcfarland.
Judges, William W eed and J. Cline.
Precinct No. 9-Poling place, 1871 California.
Inspector, A. BurmeiSter. Judges, Abe Enkle and
H.. Ankle.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Thirty-sixth Assembly District.


Precinct No. 1-Polling place, 3l6 Post, Eintracht
Hail. Inspector. Charles +. Eckle. Judges, John
Muller and James S. F0sine
Precinct No. 2-Polling place, l22 0'Faprell. In
spector, C. A. Bracket, Judges d. Silver and r. Ii.
Jones.
Precinct No. 3-Poliing place. AZ Eddy. Inspec-
tor. II. Fitzgerald. Judges, George Convey and Al
Wheeler.
spector. James E. Flynn Judges Thomas G. Eggert
and John Simpson.
Precinct No. 5-PoIIing place. 3O5 Minna. In
spector, L. J. Smith. Judges. Joseph Horn and w.
II. Morgan.
Precinct No. 6-PollIng place, 3O7 Tehama In
spector, Edward j. Lynch Judges, Henry 5. SulIi-
van and Joseph Hamill.
Precinct No. 7-Polling place, 3O4 Fourth. In
and Timothy Sullivan.
Precinct No. S-polling place. POT Perry. In.
spector, James Keiieher. Judges, Philip Hughes
and Charles Corey.
Thirty-seventh Assembly District.
Precinct No. 1-Polling place. Martha place.
inspector, 4. .. Smith. Judges, L. II. Jackson and
Precinct No. 2-Poliing place, saxonia Hall. lis
Eddy Inspector, j. Comfy. Judges Ii. G. buckley
Precinct No. s-Poliing place, 4o4 Stevenson.
Inspector, Ed. Mack. Judges. Frank MCCARTHY and
Precinct NO. 4-Poiing place, 41s Stevenson.
Inspector, J. Stenberg Judges. James Crowley and
Precinct No. 5-Polling place, e25 Mission. In
spector. J. j. O'Connor Judges, A. Burns and +.
d. Gallagher.
Precinct No. 6-Polling place. Sc. Mary and Ma
toma. Inspector Q. Leonhardr. Judges. w. Tharsher
and g. Is. Peterson
Precinct No. 7-Polling place. 222 FIFTH. ynspec.
tor. Il. j. Baker. Judges. Charles bnck and j; Ross
Precinct No. 8-PolIing place, Sw. FiftA and Fol-
som: Inspector, w. Page Judges, J. Jonsniin and
A. Hagenkamp.
Precinct No. s-Polllng place. eos Harrison. In
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Precinct No. 1-PolliDg place, Sw. cor. Nj
and Bryant. Inspector O. NJ. Johnson. Judges
Delehanty and c. Mock.
Precinct No. 2-Polfing place, Bryant avenue
Mariposa Inspector. John Herne. Judges, e.
Lee and Robert Renelson.
Precinct No. 3-rolling place. NE. cor. How:
and Sixteenth. Inspector. = JentZsch. Judg
NJ. Cam and Henry Slower.
Precinct No. 4-Polling place. NV. cor. How
and Seventeenth Inspector ". Thackery. Juds
j. Peck and w. Il. Flynn.
Precinct No. 5-Poliing place, 224l Mission. n
Nineteenth. Inspector, Samuel Booth. judi
A. X. Hollis and Preston Duncommen.
Precinct No. 6-Pollng place. 2S5 Guerrero.
spector, Milton Sanders. Judges, John Kelly
John CoTbett.
Precinct No. 7-Polling place, 800 Seventeen
Inspector, John Harvey. Judges, j. s. Souther a
+. Benson.
Precinct No. S-Polling place, 636 Nineteer
Inspector, Pen Anderson. Judges. John I. Ha
and q. G. DRYDEN,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
The Oderville Robbery

'I can tell you nothing, as what
few developments exist cannot now be
given to the public" said Frank Tut,
the Missouri Pacific detective, in ans
wer to a question propouuded by a
Kansas City Journal reporter, at the
union depot Friday afternoon.
SCI have just arrived from Sedalia,
uear which / have been working with
others on the Otterville case, but was
called here, and leave in q few min
utes for Caldwell, Kan, to attend to
some other matters that demanded at
tention. There is absolutely nothing
new ofpublic interest connected with
the case, the delay being caused by
the failure of certain clinching details
to develop" School books at Nc
Clellan's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh.
bers talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from person
al experience just how good thing it is.
Ii you have ever tried it, you are one of It's
staunch friends, because tue wonderful
thing about it is, that when once gwen a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be affected with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give il
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free al
MerlZ & Hale's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
The Beaman Picnic.

The political picnic held on the
Monsees grounds. near Beaman, yes
rerday was well attended by Soda
liaDs, especially by the candidates.
Hon. J. H. Boutwell,, Gel. Thos. P.
Hoy, Hon. Geo. LoDgsn, Geo. b. DE
Bernardo and Louis Hoffman ad-
dressed the picknickers st length.
Swinging, foot racing and base
ball game were the anusemen's of the
day. As a little side amusement,
Hsnley Pilkington entertained quite a
crowd by throwing green acorns at
Harvey Smith; and ms cad of making
a speech, DR.. ORES told the people
how he caught Ellis Smith, at Lamonte.
There were quite number of farmers
in attendance, end after summing up
the affair it was pronounced success.
School books at McClellan's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Ida Buske, employed as pantry
girl at Bonner's restaurant, met with
a very painful accident yesterday al
ternoon. She had lifted a kettle of
boiling water from the stove, prepare
tory to scrubbing the floor, and was
in the act of emptying it into tub.
when the kettle slipped, as did slso
the boiler. The boiling water was
spilled over the girls feet and they
were badly blistered. She was carried
to her room and cared for, but it will
be several days before she can resume
her duties. School books at McClel-
lsn's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
Burial Of Myra Tewmey.

All that was mortal of little Myra
Tewmey, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Tewmey, was laid to rest
in the cemetery yesterday morning.
At 10 o'clock the burial services were
held at the First Baptist church, the
edifce being filled with friends of the
truly afflicted family, who listened
attentively to the touchingly beauti-
full remarks that fell from the lips of
the pastor, Rev. j. B. Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller's utterances afforded the
heart-broken parents great consola-
ton, as they realized that their loved
one had simply gone before, and at
death they would join her on that
beautiful shore where parting is un-
known.
The floral tributes placed upon the
bier were beautiful, indeed and the
few fearless eyes in the church told
plainly of the love borne the dead child
and the sympathy extended to the
bereaved father, mother and other
relatives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
A Lost Boy.

A 6ve-year-old son of John Fergu-
son, who resides ON Sixth street, is
reported as missing. Mrs. Ferguson
and her son have been visiting friends,
who live one mile south of Thatcher's
Ford, ON Flat creek, during the past
week. Yesterday morning the little
boy went to melon patch in compa-
ny with a number of children and in
the shuttle got lost. A search was
made for him. but when he could not
be found word was sent to his father,
who left noon to aid in the search.
Late last night no information was
received in regard to the missing boy,
aud the impression had gone out that
he had wandered to the creek and
mad been drowned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09

Mrs. Mary Snodgrass, who prior to
her illness llved OH Main street, died
there from alcoholism. her husband
at The time being in the penitentiary
for stealing a pair of mules.
Mary Adkins, a county patient,
was taken to the hospital by the sheriff
to be treated for insanity. She was
fieaIly removed to the Fulton asylum.
One of the most noted cases received
at The hospital was a coiored man
from Beaman, who had been convict
I'd of raping his own daughter. While
waiting in the jail to be taken to the
peniten,iary he poured coal oil over
his body and set fire to his clothing
He was fa'ally burned and died in the
hospital the next day.
Dick Hill, colOrsd man, suffering
with dropsy, increased the mortuary
list.
William Archer, colored tramp,
who was RIM over by Missouri Pa.
ciic train, had his leg amputated
twice and then died.
John Anderson, who resided near
Otterville, was taken to the hospital
for the treatment of a wound made by
a dog bite, a handful of flesh having
been torn out of his left thigh. 1t was
feared he would be attacked by by.
drophobia SIS the animal was supposed
to be rabid. He went home cured.
Anderson's expenses were paid by the
O. A. r.
Frank Brock had a leg amputated
at the hospital and was sent to the
poor farm after the wound had
healed.
There were at different times score
or more of patients treated at the hos.
pital for various diseases, and surgi.
cal cases were quite numerous until
the building of the NJ, X. & T.'s
new hospital. Tue dead, there being
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-09
A PERUVIAN FLOORED.
A Menagerie Arrived at Lexing.
ton When it Was Not
Anticipated.

A year ago, when the ponton bridge
and ferryboats at Lexington were at
the thickest of their fight on rates,
the ferry company issued a circular
of new rates, and ended with "ele-
plants, tigers, eamels, lions, rhinoc-
eros, etc., % cents a Dozen"
Yesterday a one-ring show visited
Lexington, and the animals were
crossed on the ferryboat. Some one
showed the manager the schedule of
rates, and he rendered the ferry COM
pany fifteen cents for crossing the
whole menagerie, including one MON
strous elephant. He refused it, and
demanded SIS. After considerable
parleying the PARTIES compromised
things. The old schedule will be
destroyed.