davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

Class E-vegesables, Fruits and Flowers
The awards were unfinished In this
department when the BAzoo went to
p ess; the following were the addi-
tionsl ones made:
Best carrots, 81, Campbell Mont
gomery, Sedalia.
Best squash :, 81, M HI Hensinger.
Best cucumbers, 81, g w Moore,
Sedalia.
Best cabba- es, 81, B F Taylor.
Best tomatoes, 81, B F Taylor.
Best turnips, 81, J A Pollard.
Best onions, 81, B F Taylor.
Bes: and largest collection of fruits
grown By one individual or firm, SO,
q III Shepard, LamOnte.
Best and largest collection of apples,
S., special by j w Murphy, G E
Francis, IOnia City.
Best and largest collection OF
peaches, SO, j A Pollard.
Best and largest Col ection of plums,
Cd, W III Onepafd.
Best and largest collection of grapes,
So, G III Shepard.
Best plate of peaches, 81, w p
Williams, HOustonia. special by Char.
les Whisman.
Best plate of apples, 81, Mrs NJ A
Dix, special by S Kingsbaker.
Best plate of pears, 81. j A Pol
lard.
Best plate of grapes, 81, MIS- M E
Moses, Sedalia.
Best plate of ounces, 81, j A Pol
lard.
Best bushel of apples, $3.50, Mrs
NJ A Dix, Sedalia, special by Peter
Pehl.
Best bushel of Mediterranean hybrid
wheat, j. r. Smith, Smithton, one
pair of fine Kangaroo boots, offered by
w. S. Mackey; second, w. P. Viii
liams, Houstonis, pair of Seltz boots,
offered by Kahrs q Bloess.
Best bushel of winter wheat, two
entries, w. P. Williams, Houstonia,
one bale of twine, valued at $40.
Best bushel of oats, fifteen entries,
Eli Palmer, Smithton, 800 feet No.
fencing lumber, offered by Missouri
Central Lumber company; second,
Mrs. E Bohon, Sedalis, table cover of.
fered by F. B. Meyer & Bro.
Best bushel Of white corn, two en-
tries, j r Smith, Smithton, set of
silver knives and forks offered by H
j Heinrichs, my Jeweler."
Best ten stalks of corn, eighteen
entries, w H Reynolds, Sedalia,
one new departure cultivator, of.
fered by ] B Gallie, for the Pattee
pillow company.
Best busbel Irish potatoes, j r
Smith. Smithtor, goods valued at SO,
by w E Bard second, G w Landes,
Hughesville, goods valued at S., by
Hoffman Bros. third, j r Smith,
Smithton.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, Camp
bell Montgomery, set of silver tea
spoons, offered by George Townsley /;
second, Mrs. E Bohon, tinsel scarf,
offered by F B Meyer, valued at 81.
Best and largest collection of vege-
tables, two entries, Campbell Mont
gomery, Missouri Central Lumber
Co., ten gallons of house paint, val
ued at s14, to which the Association
adds Sc.
Best pumpkins, j r Smith, Smith
ton, one hat by Shultz & Rockwell,
valued at IS.
Best and largest watermelon, six en-
tries, B F Taylor. Windsor, SO. by
Charles Raiffeisen; second best, M III
Heisinger, Sedalia, fifty boquet CT
gars, offered by Honkomp Il Schmidt.
Best and largest watermelon, raised
by q hoy, under sixteen, B F Taylor.
Windsor, one hat, Kahrs & Bloess.
Oldest farmer exhibiting in this
class, F B Taylor. Smithton, over
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

In the gentleman's roadster race
there were fourteen entries and twelve
starters, the owner to drive and no
horse with a record allowed. The
race was very pretty one, it requir-
ing four heats to decide it. The sum-
mary is:
GENTLEMAE's ROADSTER RACE
Horses without record, owner to
drive, three best in FIVE to wagon fol
q $50 purse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

The short horns made fine show
ing when they were paraded in front
Of the grand stand and while in the
little paddock being judged by the
experts. All of the animals were
exceptionally fine, several being
worthy exhibition in a crowd Of world
fair winners. John Mcclure, E w
McIlhany and A A Walker acted as
juddes and they had difficult work
before them, but performed their duty
in a most satisfactory manner. w P
Harmed, of Buncetop, came out of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The sheep Department..

A visit to the sheep pens is well
worth making, the exhibition of ma
tive and imported stock being extra
ordinarily large AID containing long
list of first prize and sweepstake win
ners. The show is fully equal in
quality to any ever held by the wool
growing state of Vermont. Mr.. A.
j. Blake, of the Personal World, who
is a we'll known good judge of stock,
says the exhibits of sheep and swine
is far superior to any he ever saw in
the West and the equal of any in the
East.
j. ii. Sampson, of Rocheport, Mo-,
has three year-old hOme-bred Oxford
down which weighs 3eS pounds. 1t is
worth the price of a very good horse
This exhibitor has in an adjoining
pen twin ewes, one-year-old, that are
truly beautiful and highly priced by
the owner.
The flock of Will T. Clark, of Mon.
roe City, Mo-, attracts universal at
tention and is the finest collection of
Shorpshires ever shown 10 Missouri,
or for that matter anywhere. Clark
Second, two year OLE, weighs 800
pounds and last springs clip weighed
20 pounds. The ~ged ram Freetord
PrInc., weight $50 pounds, heads the
flock and is hi.hiy prais d by wool
growers and breeders. Thompson's
905, 275 pound yearling, which was
imported from England by Mr..
Clark, joins Freeford Prince at the
head of the flock. Among other
sheep in this flock which were i'm
ported this spring are two
beautiful ewes. Nos. 916 and 919.
prize winners in this class, being bred
as were the others by the well known
English breeders, Messrs. Meusel,
Minton, Thomas and P. and 6. Evans.
Among the imported part of Mr..
Clark's exhibit are six yearling stock
rams that will now weigh from 240 to
$50 pounds-animals that cannot be
beat anywhere. There are also in
this exhibit pen of eight lambs,
weighing about 10 pounds each, and
each beng one of twins or triplets.
E. d. King, of Burlington, Kansas,
is the king Merino sheep breeder of
Kansas. His flock is an extra fine
one. including the representatives, of
the celebrated c. Precisely and III. V.
Pregsley focks. The pride of the
flock is Lady Bursell," who won
first prize as yearling at the Yer
mont State Fair, and first prize and
sweepstakes, as a two year-old at
Omaha, Lincoln and Topeka. In
this flock are four yearlings, one two
year-old and one three-year-old rams
which are worthy of close inspection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Three Year Old stake Tror.


The following are the entries for
the three-year.old sweepstake trot,
with 500 added by the association.
Mccormick Live Stock Co., Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, Miss Clevt land, b.
m, by Aytoun.
Jos. P. Higgins, Houstonis, Mo-.
Black Squirrel, b. g., by Membrino;
dam Bette @.
H. G. Tindall, Fayette, Mo-, King
Herod, CHI s., by Fayette Chief; dam,
Sloan, by Capt. Brooks.
ID. b. Powers. Springfield. No.
Sir Vaughn, oh. s.. by Captain sos;
dam by Romulus 275.
VIM. J. Creasey, LaGrange, Mo-,
Huxham, CHI. g., by Nest Egg; dam,
MoIlie Merrill by Kentucky Chief.
j. w. Cole, Upton, Mo Tom
Clayton, oh. s.. by Mambrino Russell;
dam, Lady Lambert, by Daniel Lam
bert.
J. III. Cordell, Marshall. Mo-, Re-
mark, by Victor Won Bismarck; dam
Nina, by Regular.
King Hill stock farm, St. Joseph.
Mo-, Racquet, by Dalmont; dam, un-
traced.
Geo. w. Bates, of Bates City, Mo. i,
Blue Jeans, or. e. by Viewmont;
dam, by Lena, by Glendower.
A. j. Coldred, Maryville, Mo-,
Urbana, roam m.
j. w. Robertson d Co., Marshall,
Mo-, Bid A'Weos, b. g., by Ashland
Wilkes; dam Lucy Glover by ITALIA
bah.
DIR. B. L. Terry, Fort Worth,
Tex, Virgie G. br. m. by Clinker,
Jr.; dam, Nellie Emma Clinker's
dam.)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The Roadster Race.

There were twelve starters in the
gents roadster race this afternoon.
Walnut Bay won the first heat in
2:474, Telegram second, Rosa Collins
third and Versailles Boy fourth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Two.Hesr-Old Trot.

The tw' -year-old sweepstakes race,
with association purse added, was con-
test, d for by FIVE candidates. Topaz
was the favorite in the pools, but was
pumped out in first heat, leaving
Prinus with an easy field to beat. The
summary l.:
SECOND RACE:-Two-year-old trot-
ting race. sweepstakes and S15 added:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Bicycle Races
ORDINARY.


There were three entries in this
race, w. w. Walling, Ben Hinch-
clife and Joe Kelly. The time made
was considered good on acc unt of tie
rough track an the length of time The
riders were in training. Chas. Ellis
officia ed as starter and at the report
of pistol the Contestants were assist.
ed off by their attendants. At the
end of the first half mile Kelly was
in the lead, WaIliug second aud
HiDchclifie third. The race seemed
favorable fer Kelly on the last round
but as they reared the last quarter,
Hinchclitfe lei of, coming under the
wire nearly ten feet an advance of the
others; Kelly second AMI Waliing
third. Time, 3:03i.
SAFETY.
There were three entries in this
race, Chas. Miles, Chas. Koock ADD
Joe Kelly. The time made was not
as good as in the ordinary race and
this, too, WAS on account of the lack Of
necessary training. Kelly won by a
good distance, Miles second and
Koock third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

Poultry-Prizes were awarded in
this department az follows:
Best pair Of light brahmas, j A
Carl, Windsor, 81.
Best pair of Buff Cochins. Mrs G
Fowler. Sedalia, 81.
Best black Spanish, Elliott Edgar,
Sedalia, 81.
Best pair of brown leghorns j P
Alder, Sedalia, 81, second premium,
Rolla Alder, third w G Palmer, Gar.
nett, Kan.
Best Houdans. Mrs j G Fowler,
Sedalia, 50, second best, w G Pal
mer, Garrett, Kan.
Best pair red game bantams, Elliott
Edgar, Sedalis, 81.
Best pair black breasted red game,
j w Cole, 50.
Best booted white bantams E w
Whitmire, 81, second, w D Wallace,
Sedslia.
Best bearded, silver polish, w G.
Palmer, Garnett, Kan, 81.
Best pair Pekin ducks, j A Carl,
Windsor, 81, second, w G Palmer,
Garnett, Kan.
Best pair of Muscsvy ducks, VIC.
Palmer, Garrett, Kas., 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The Floral n all.

Two more merchants came to the
front and placed on exhibition their
line of goods in floral ball.
Philip Hahn, dealer in harness. has
a fine line of saddles, robes and whips
displayed.
Minter Bros, dealers in carpets,
have displayed an elegant line of mo-
quette carpets with borders, which
decorate the walls, while modress por.
teire, lace and chenille porteire cur
tains adorn the windows.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Glass -.

Fine arts, s. T. Lupe managing
director.
Best and argest display of photo.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

branded as in cut; car marks, underbit in each ear; horses with same iron on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
The Noble Sport of Falconry.

If the noble sport of fnlconry should ever come into fashion again ready trained Kestrels could be imported from western China In the province of Yun-nan fowl CTS form special guild, with trade se- crets and business privileges, as in cross ing an inclosure to recover tangled bird. They train both the common falcon and a species of swift, fork-tailed hawks, and if the North Indian railway should be ex- tended to Thibet hunting-hawks could be delivered at Calcutta at $1 apiece, for next to 8 few inland districts of Asia Minor, western China Is at present the cheapest country in the World.-Dr. Felix |. Oswald
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
From the Mountains into tI,e yalIsv

As one passes from North Carolina to South Carolina across the Blue Ridge he discovers 8 wonderful change. On ths North Carolina side is an apparent want of self esteem, a tranquility and almost peasant character, which, so far from be- ing repulsiye to strangers, is to all men of experience a sign of mere hopeful future strength. As soon as one descends the mountains into South Carolina he notices that people regard hiln with more interest, ss if they at once picked him out for a stranger and wondered what he was doing there. The young men carry self-con- seiousness in their countenances. They are unqueetionable better looking physically than the people of North Carolina, but one can go through western North Caro- lima a whole week and find nothing to annoy his personal sensibilities.-"Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
 The Rainbow of Promise

From the store-house or patur' came by intuition priceless hool to the human race. through whicl rhysicial sufferers is untold thous nn.!s arg made to rejoice in the r., storation of health, and all th' tlessings, joys and pleasures there unto pertaining.
 "swift's Specific (S. 5. s.) Ina reeu n blessing to me, Afiiicte' N ~Ith rheumatism and female weak pe>s for a nuntLer of years, durin; t.uIing which time l took great deal of medicine, NotLipg giNin ne relief hrt swift Speci,ic (S.S,s.. What I suffered and endured before q nmencpihg on Swift's Spocii' Is $. S.) is nainfnl to even think noor,; but liter taking that me cineI got well, and have continued [ eI.i>v tie bnSt hellth since. oanno, say more than I believe il tle pr...se of swift's Specific Is. s. S.) Ms. Il. 4. PEELER,
 Morgantown, N. c.
 T ltise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free,
 Swift Specific Co, Atlanta Ga.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
A R.a, Cur,o..ry .-uop In Santa Fs.

Santa Fe, is to some extent, the treasure ground of curiosity seekers. In many of the shops there are collections of Indian goods, blankets, pottery, bows and stone utensils that are half real and half manu- factured goods. One needs to be an acute judge of the articles offered for sale to es- cape being deceived. But if he waits, the stranger need not fear paying his money for contraband objects. Sooner or later an old, gray-haired senorita will appear, loaded down with Indian-made baskets, in which are specimens Of pueblo pottery, bits of turquois, blanket or two, and arrows and bows enough to start a mu- sSum with. SquattiEg down in some sunny corner the good dame waits with the patience of Job for customers, and at evening steals silently of to her cabin on the banks of some neighboring stream. She is a type of race fast dying out. It was her ancestors who first inhabited the pueblo of Santa Fe who rebelIed against the Spaniards And it was she herself, perhaps, who was once the prettiest Indian in the village.-Edward Roberts in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens. that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery fol Consumption, pr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salvt aud Electric Bitters, and have nev CT handled remedies that sell a: well, or that have given ssch uni versal sat isfaction. We do mol hesitate tn guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refuno the purchase price, If satisfactory resuus GU not follow their use, These remedies have won thell great popularity purely on thell merits. D. ], BRANNEN.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
From the Seal Eur Franchise.

Since 1.70 Alaska has paid into the United States treasury over &, ,5CO ,OOl rental from the seal fur franchise alone
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Garden and field seeds of all kinds. Alfalfa seeds a speciality Write for prices.
 A. M. CoDDINGToN, Gtm, Albuquerque, N, M,
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
InAorssd by Five Western Governor

A communication from the Hon. Jud Taylor, of Los Angeles, announced that he had compounded a remedy for chilblains which was indorsed by the governors of five western states. People who had been annoyed for twenty years had been com pletely cured by few applications. The eompounder had aimed, not to amputate the foot, but to eradicate the disease. Al though his application for membership had been rejected on the ground of age, he hoped the club would tickle him most to death by indorsing his chilblain remedy.
 sGem'len, it can't be done" said the pres ident, as he looked up and down the aisles 'What am de chiIblain? It am a sort O earpet-tack which IS degrees below zero hits on de head an drives into de fut outer sight. De mo intments an salves you rub on, de mo dat tack slips around. Heah am fifty libin' examples of de fack dat de less you fule wid chilblain de better he will behave hisself "-Lime-Kiln Club.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
.4-.p. ,f neneral Is1eresr.

A woman who worked in Gene, al Knox's family still lives in Main at the age of ninety-three.
 The sentence of the Duke of Orleans has been set aside. He will be banished from Frame.
 The last signer of the declaration of Texas Independence died last week.
 The new postage stamps which bear the impress of George Wash ington were issued on the birthday of hat ijlustiioaE patriot.
 1t is reported that Boston man has contracted with the people of Seattle to build a $loo,000 shoe shop and have it running by next August.
 R. O. Pate, citizen of Hawkins vile, Ga, is the proud owner of a United States currency note dated Sept. 26, IT'S. It is g $50 bill, and was issued by the congress at Philadelphia,
 In the British navy in 1888 the sick list included 987 men out of every 1000 in the service, and that was the best showing the navy had made since 1856. The death rate was 571 to l,09G.
 The transSiberian road now un- der canstruction by the Russian government will be 4,375 miles iong when completed and is to be finished within five years. All that will then be necessary to make the trip around the world by rail will be the line from Puget Sound or British Columbia to the straits of Alaska, which will practically re duce the water portion of the trip to the sail across the Atlantic.
 One of the oldest things in the history of the present age IS the admiration which Japan has for the United States. Forty years ago they were an isolated community | keeping themselves carefully aloof from all civilized nations. To day | their clothing of stitutions, ways and manners are copied from our own. sThe first of their race who came over here were troup of acrobats; now there are more than fifty thousands within our borders | In New York they have club many stores, offices and boarding houses,
 A secret society journal says the number of Free and Accepted Ma sons in the world is estimated at above 4,000, 900, of which 700,00Ul belong to lodges in the United States and Territories. The num- Der of Odd Fellows in the United States is estimated at 594, ,000; G. A. R., 375, 5,245; Knights of Labor, 297, 488; Knights of Pythlas, 23o,- 900; A. o. U. "; ll,570; Gooc Templars, 2l0,O00; Daughters Of Rebecah, 45,o00, with a male mem bersbip in that degree of 30,00O. B'nai Birth, 27,00O. The tota membership of all the secret ordei lu Une United States is estimated al 3,5OO,OOO.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Harry Lyons Poslofhce ad dress Williams Ariz. HcrSes branded as per cut on the left thigh. Range SD rg Valley
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Rabbit Bros-Postofice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range, Clark's Valley Mo gollon inountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides, with swallow fork and ua derblt in each ear; al.o own the following: Boot. T, F H. anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand w on right side; T cattle, 1ss rIglc si l.; horse brand (. 0.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Connections: T. & $. F. K K for all points Eas! and South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Prrs colt x Arizona RliIw.y fol Fort Whippie and Perescott. 3ARSTOW-Calitorria S0uthern Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other southern California points. NOJAVE-Southern Pacific for Sal Francisco, Sacramento and Northern California points.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
PULLMA PALACE sLEEFG CARS.

No change is made by Sleeping Car Passengers between SAN FRAN CISCO and KANSAS Cry; or SAN DIEGO and Los ANGELES and CHICAGO.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Harry Fulton-I1orse and mule brand on left hip as shown iu Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams branded + on horn; range near Mormon Lake, MOgol lon Mountainsl postofioe address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15

Every time we decline to do that which Is wrong we increase our desire to do that which is right,-Philadelph Call
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-15
"rhrse Acres and . Cow.u

MT. Chamberlain's three acres and 6 COW phrase is to be found in Knorr's Ger man History of the Polish Revolution" of ls4S. Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

pie against sbase limitations" and forthwith they sat down upon the hired man and his republican as- sistant with exceeding great empha- sis.
 Not least among the victories of Monday is the defeat of license. The relative positions of the parties on this question is about as follows Two red tickets to one white bore the inscription Against License"
 A desperate disease requires 8 desperate remedy, says the yindica- tor. And like most novices in the practice of medicine the editor ad- ministered the wrong physic and the blunder resulted in . purifying corpse.
 Who is it now whose feathers will be dropped and some isolated place in the ruins of his party will be the receptacle of his unhallowed and weeping soui9 Why the foul mouth ed editor of the VindIcator, of course.
 The hired man evidently thinks the Harkey Chapel democratic club 8 lively corpse. Whsrton's speeches influenced it like the yindicator' $ ponderous republican editorials af feeted the democratic party. They pleased the democrats and dlsgusted respectable union labor men.
 As usual Sand Spring is the ban. ner democratic township in the county. Chairman Wilson, of tue county central committee, rewarded their faithfulness by presenting them with handsome blue silk badge on which is inscribed Sand Spring The Banner Democratic township, September l, 1S90." It is q beauti. ful memento and will be worthllv worn by the democracy of old reli- able Sand Spring.
 John Burnett says that for ways that are peculiar and tricks that are vain, the U. L. fellows take the cake. One Geo. Burris had hss name an- nounced as & candidate for justice of the peace in Burnett township, while he voted and worked around the polls in Convenience township all day. Another case in point: J. T. Caldwell, voted in the democratic primary election July l2 and after ward accepted the U. L. nomination for assessor. Of course he was bad- ly beaten as he deserved to be.