davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

tract. He says: "The last season
Thompson was q member OF the De.
troils he hurt his arm 80 that he
could not throw a ball. The club
would not pay any salary, and he
appealed to the Brotherhood. Ward
took the matter I'D, and through him
Thompson was given 81 500, which
he would never have got but for the
interference of the Bfot nerhood.
And he has repaid US in fiue shape.
The Injunction case against John
Ward. of the players league, by the
New York Base Ball Club, came up
for trial on Thursday last and wss
postponed until Wednesday of this
week. Upon the result of ibis trial
depends IN large degree, the fu,ur
of the brotherhood, aud it is conse-
quently attracting wide spread inter-
est. Ward aud his comrades are very
sanguine of descisiou in their favor.
Horace Phillips late Manager of
The Pi,tsbuIg's. now fully recovered
in health, saws; "From the meager
reformation L am able to procure |
think the Players League has tie
best Of it. lis success, however, d.
peudsi1 a great measure on The man.
ner 10 which the new l. ,agus shall
be handled. If competent men ere
put at The head of the several clubs
there can he 10 question of lis ulti-
mate success" When Horace looks
The matter over more carefully he
will say that the Players have the
men 10 play ball and the sympathy Vi
The public. Under the circumstances
they are sure 10 succeed.
There was great surprise sprung
on Thursday last on the aiders and
abbettors of the Su'livan-Kilrain
fight at Richburg. Miss, last July.
Sporting Editor w. E. Hardiug, of
he Police Gazette, Mike Clesry and
Billie Muldoou, Salllyans' seconds and
Prof. Mike Donovan were arres;ed in
New York on requisiliou from Gov.
Lowry of Miss, aud which was coun-
tersigned by Gov. Hill of N. Y.
Each gave bill 10 $500. to appear foe
hearing on Saturday next. 1t is ex-
F acted that toe :ckers of the gladi1-
tors. Charlie Joh' -on, Jimmie Frlkely
and Frank Stevenson viii also be tax
en- in. Sul'ivan's hearing before TIE
Mississippi court will Ike plac, in
the early part of February.
Never in the snuals of prize
fighting was there such a brutal ex
as tina, Witnessed at the re-
cent bout between Ward aud Gal
lsgher near Butte City. Montana.
One hundred and FIVE rounds were
fought and Gallagher was knocked
down ninety-seven times in succession.
Ia the ioriy-eighth round his left arm
was broLe", Bot he continued the
~. ~~~r-, --~---. -~-~- ~-~~-oL La
" ara oil bis guard aud struck him
errihc blow under The chin and he
iroPped senseless. His seconds
popped him up and he was Knocked |
Town eleven times by Gallagher. Att
ne end of The 105th round Ward was
unconscious and The fight was given
0 his opponent. Ward was taken
ONE and died in 8 few hours. War
ants were issued for all present, but
one have been arrested as vet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

M. Pasteur says that if people
would smoke camPhor instead of TO-
bsceo they would probably escape
t'la grippe" As a vast number OF
women Who were not addicted to the
weed have been victims to the disease
it Is probable that frances great mi
erobe-promulgator speaks recklessly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Strauss, the famous composer OF
-----t- ~ AAe-r,Oang
tmen would have proposed marriage
had they not been out of breath from
T the 'exertlon of the dance. The com.
poser should compose himself. A
man who proposes marriage in a ball.
room is apt to regret bis precipltancy
in the nursery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Libertines and murderers should
find Mecca at Liberty, Mo-, where
for killing an unarmed man, after
worse than killing his wife, justice
admits a bail of only few paltry
dollers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

the conditions which give birth to
a storm center on the Pacific, aud
send it dashing against our cosst, as
We are of the causes of the appearance
and disappearance of the belts OF
Jupiter ?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

'Stsrrnsi Deafness-Hay Fever.
New Home Treatment.

Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever. a
New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally ava tina,
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence Of living parasites
In the lining membrane of the noee and
eustach;aD tubes. Microscopic research.
however, has proved this to be a
TACT, and the result of this discovery is that
simple remedy mas been Formulated
whereby catsrrh, catarrhal deafness aud
hay fever are permanently cured in from
one to three simple applications made At
home by The patient ence in two weeks.
n. B--This treatm mt is not a snuff mr.
an ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as Injurious. (
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
Is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay post.
age, by A. II. Dixon & Son, 1877 and a39
West King street, Toronto, Canada -
Christian Advocate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14
AdyicestO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
MI pains cures wind collie, and is the bes,
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents =
eotte. 9-6eoddvly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Murderer and Seducer Sheetz, OF
Liberty, Mo-, would probably t.
given a chrome and be told to go and
sin no more if Justice Gray of that
place had his way.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14
Diseases Of Women.

Nausea, indigestion, bloating, general de.
dility, depression, sleeplessness, liver and
kidney troubles and kindred affection. DER.
manertly cured by using Maguire's Cnndu.
ango.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Having leased the 4. w. Stevens mule
yards on West Second street, am pre-
pared to board horses al bedrock prices.
Also have ample room for the storage of
vehicles, etc. GEO. n. REcToR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

If sick headache is misery, what ar.
Carriers Little Liver Pills if they will pose
itively cure il? People who have used
them speak frankly of their worth. Tber
are small and easy to work,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

IL you once try Carriers Little Liver
PILLS for sick headache. billousness or con.
stlpation you will never be without them
they are purely veg. bile small and easy
10 take, all druggists sell them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Sufferers from catarrhal trouble. sbeuId
carefully real the above.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14

Oniy five weeks until sedalia will
have a new postmaster.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-14
Chss. p. NJ esserlv
WISuES ALL
-
EAPPY / NEW YEAR.

| take this method of
thanking my friends and
customers for their liberal
patronage Of the past and
hope to merit the same in
the future. / will make
special efforts during the
year 1890 to make my store
the most popular aud cheap
est for good goods. | very
much regret that during the
S.eat rush Christmas week,
that so many of my CUSTOM
mers we're obliged to 60 away
without having been served,
although ] had ten statesmen
IN attendance. The rush was
unprecedented and we we're
wholly uuprepared for such
an immergency. My various
departments in charge of the
following well known gentle
men, viz
Dress Goods
Jno. G. Lumpee.
Notions and Fancy goods
Ernest F, HOltzen.
Clothing and Cloaks-
Henry Meyer.
Woolens- Jno. A. Logan.
IL IA. II ~lle-e
Boots and shoes
VIM. r. Jacobs.
groceries Chas Gross.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Great Reduction in Passenger Rates via the
Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific railroad desiring to
benefit the people of Montana, and give
them the lowest possible rates, will, COM
mencing August l, make the following ma
riefal reductions: The one way 6rst-class
are at present in force between Helena and
st. Paul is $48.75. the new rate will be $40
The second-class rate Of $3.50 will be re-
duced to $25. the same as now in force
vsst-bouad, The round trip rate, both east
and west-bound. between Helena and st.
Paul will be $50. limited to ninety days,
and good to return via opposite routes, the
same as Pacific coast tickets. Remember
the Northern Pacific is the pioneer line of
Montana, and runs vestibuled trans with
superb dining and Pullman cars and Pull
man tourists sleeping cars through to Chi
cago without change.
A. d. Edgar,
Genl ACT.
CHAs. s. FEx, G. p. and T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
What Do You Knew

About the Superb Pullman Dining Csn
which have been recently placed in service
wa tho Union Pacific, ''The Overland
houtel" They run on the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
ana on the Limited Fast Mail" between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
u you want TO get sumptuous meal
Whne travelling, don't fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals, which
cannot BE- surpassed in any Of the first-class
MOTEL IN the country, are served in these
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

branches between Helena and Thompson
Falls. Tickets ON sale July 18th, 10th and
18th, good to return until July 10th.
A. D. EDGAR. General Agent.
Gus. 8. Fee, G. p. q 7. "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
NOTES

Pete Baker, the German dialectician,
who is better known from his long con
nection with the old combination of
Baker x Farron. was the card that last
night drew to the Grand an audience
that tested its capacity. THE Emil
grant is not a new play, to the theater-
goer and is an interesting plot woven
about the SpecialtieS performed bYBaker
who is a very clever comedian. Later
in the week, the new play, Bismarck"
will be given.
Rider Haggard would grow gray if
he knew his mystic tragedy, "She," was
being converted into a farce comedy,
Introducing specially work; yet such
is the solemn fact. But 1t was demon
strated last night that 90 per cent of
the average theatrical audience never
read the book. She was put on at
the Harris last night before a crowded
house. 1t is impossible to produce
on the stage the scenes that make
up the story of She" and any
attempt to do so is necessarily ludicrouS.
The Burbank company has two very
pretty women. II of whom plays She
and the other Ustane. The other char
acterS are mediocre. and include a COM
Pdian who does a song and dance just
before the scene where the AmahaggerS
are about to "hOt-pot" Job. The audi
ence, however, seemed to appreciate the
i~congruity and appiauded Justify, az it
did throughout the entire play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

ception at their hall Friday evening. 1t was
a select affair and highly enjoyed by thos
present. Music was furnished by a ST. Paul
orchestra, and vocal selections by Mrs. d. W.
Harper, Misses Lizzie and Josie Wood, and
MIR. Wood, Miss Mary Stevens being accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. McCullom gave the address of
welcome, and then an elaborate supper was
served in the dining hall. e. l.. Akers acted
as toast master, and toasts were responded 10
by Mrs. Milham on THE North Starr DIR.
Bridghan on "Hamline;" c. l.. Sumbardo
on the Citizen, ard Prof. L. H. Batchelder
ON the Ladies' The last was exceedingly
witty, and created much laughter. He said
that m had saved his life three
times, and that reminded him of
a z6o essay on pins. which
closed with the remark that pins had saved
the lives OF a great number of PEOPLE, and
when the lad was questioned why: he au-
swered, because they had never swallowed
them. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Swanston, of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
". Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. n. Butts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevans. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor; Mesdames Batch
elder, Sumbardo, Pringle, McCullom and
sAkers; Misses Qua and Myrtle HoIley, Lizzie
Higgins and Kate Putnam: MesSrs. Showers,
Harper. Runyon and Montgomery; DR.. and
Mrs. Walker, of st. Anthony Park.
mir. and Mrs &. A. McCrea, who have been
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
". McCrea. returned this week to their home
III UraytOn, N. d.
T Miss w: G. HendrI ckson, of North Ham,
line, entertained Mesdames G. II. Hazard,
Dugan and wilson at dinner Thursday.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle held their initial meeting at the home
OF Mrs. N. S. Bibbins last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Long and children
are spending the week in Duluth, visiting
Mrs. Longs sister. Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. H. n. Butts pleasantly entertained the
employees of The Northern Pacific shops at
lunch Saturday evening, the 9Th.
Lieutenant Will F. Clark, of Plainview, of
The class OF 80, West Point, was the guest of
Mrs A. A. Clark this week.
Mrs. n. W. Barnard and Mrs. G. L. Moody
will leave for st. Peter tomorrow to spend a
week with friends.
Peter Heines and neice, Miss Edith Heines,
of Olivia, visited Mrs. j. S. Bean and daughter
during the week.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Hurt has been spending the
week with friends in Minneapolis, attending
the convention.
Mrs. Peart and daughter, Miss Faye Peart,
of Mankato. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
E.. n. Tuckey.
Mrs. Leslie. Of Dakota, will spend the win
ter with ner son, John Leslie, of Woodlawn
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Webster are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Webster, of Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Healey. of Drayton. n.
d., were recent visitors of Mrs. A. w. McCrea.
Mrs. j. r. Warner is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. H. l.. Pottle, of st. Charles.
Mrs. Blesch, of Duluth. is the guest for the
week of her aunt. Mrs. P. o. johnson.
Hollis Kingsley, of Minneapolis, visited his
aunt, Mrs. McCarty, Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
CUT CURIOUS ANTICS.
An Epileptic Tries to Crawl Over
Wabasha Bridge.

Officer Banker was OH his post at
Bridge square last evening a little be-
fore 8, when his attention was called to
a man who had his coat and vest off.
and was climbing over the side of the
bridge. The officer ran up and Crap
pied the fellow. who struggled VIC
lently. He was, however, Oyerpowered
by the police officer. who called the
patrol wagon ard sent the man in it to
central station. When brought i'm from
the wagon he broke loose from the Off
GERS and rushed around the room
in a wild and freDZied manner.
He was recognized as Alois Wangler, a
deaf and dumb epileptic, who has been
around the city for the last four years
without any visible means of subsist-
ence. At the time he was brought into
the station the night patrol was being
mustered and Wangler was placed i'll a
cell for a few minutes until the men had
left the station house. When the door
was opened it was found that he had
almost stripped all his clothes off. He
was sent i'll he wagon to the county
Jail. 1t appears that Wangler has been
looked after by DR.. .Ancker, the city and
county physician, who took an interest
in him and allowed him to live atthe
city hospital and be nsefuI in scrdbbing
floors. When he gets very severe at
lacks he insists on leaving the building,
and is always picked up by the police
on account of his crazy antics. DIR.
Ancker will to-day bring WangIer be-
fore the probate judge and ask that he
be sent to the Rochester insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
SAINT PAUL.
PURELY

Col. J. J.. S. Hassler, who held down
the boss department of the interior
office at Washington during the halcyon
days when the people ruled the nation
for four years 1SS5 to 1889, and who is
now engaged in stripping South Dakota
with railroads centering in Forest City,
is at the Ryan. Col. HasSler has been
alternately known as the political
hustler of West Virginia, the wittiest
man in Washington, and the rattlingeSt
boomer in the DakOtas, and has a stock
of anecdotes that would make Amos
Cummings fortune. Just HOW he is in
st. Paul oyerhauling a few railroad
contracts.
William NJ. Bushnell has not slept for
four lights, bordering over the report
lie will make the chamber of commerce
this morning Oh the census. MIR. Bush
nell has a keen appreciation Of his Situa-
ton.
"His Eyebrows is the way the roli-
ticlans at the Merchants refer to hon.
c. A. Gilman, of st. Cloud. Republicans
prefer, when Gilman is in town. to
draw their political conclusions from
the elevation of those eyebrows: they
are a sort of political barometer, and
just now are lowering.
bdZ w. Armstrong VIII Si!OTlIy iedfe
for a trip TO Germany. where he has a
confidential mission to Bismarck. AL
ready he speaks confidentially of "Me
and Bismarck"
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber
of commerce, stoutly denies that he
ever said st. Paul had &c., COO people.
He never did believe in odd numbers.
Auditor Kahn is said to be the only
city or county official who chews gum,
and is authority for the statement that
gum chewing is good for the complexion.
Kahn has a pink-and-white skin that a
Hill girl might envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

comes into swift vision the sure and
sound conviction. whatever secret the
other life may hold. the good man is
forever secure. He has allied himself
with God. He must share therefore in
the reality of all things. Whether the
eyes that close to earth shall open upon
shining ranks of angels, | cannot tell.
Whether the ears that grow dull to the
voice of human sobs shall quicken to the
sound of celestial harps we may not
know. He who has learned to know God
can face the future without fear; brave
hearted, like the psalmiSt. he can say:
Yea, though walk through the valley
of the shadow of death, l will fear no
evil, for Thou art with me; Thy rod and
Thy staff they comfort me-" We may
not be gifted with spiritual Imagination
to build as John did golden-streeted
cities out of oriental clouds: we may
not catch the sound of heavens thun-
derouS music in the dash of Aegean
seas; but in tie knowledge born from a
Christian experience we may at least
say, with one who sang:
Il know not where His islands lift
Their ronde palms in air,
/ only know | cannot drift
Beyond His love and care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
SUNDAY SCRATCHINGS.

A passenger rate war among Western Zines
is imminent.
Ii is expe cted hat Webster school will be
ready for opening this week.
The harvest home festival at Christ church
viii be held Friday evening.
Rev. S. r. Pierce conducted a special serv-
Ice at the reform school yesterday afternoon.
The adjourned meeting of the c. T. A.
union will he held at Cretin hall this even
ing.
Teachers institutes are this week held at
Glyndon, st. Charles, Red Wing and st.
Cloud.
SUPP. Kiehle, of the state public instruction
department, lectures tomorrow at st.
Charles.
The Pilgrim Baptist church gives a festival
and concert this evening, corner of Cedar
and Thirteenth streets.
DR.. Kate C. Bushnell, of Chicago, last
evening occupied the pulpit at the Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church.
W. A. Hemmick, of Pittsburg, Pa, has been
spending the past week with MIR. and Mrs. S.
c. Cook, of Holly avenue.
Garfield Post No. 8. G. a. r.. announce a
social dance for Wednesday evening at the
hall, 34s East Seventh street.
Supt. Fitzgerald, of the workhouse, will
leave tomorrow to attend the convention of
correction and charities at Cincinnati.
Rev. DIR. George, ex- president of Geneva
college, Pennsylvania, yesterday occupied
the pulpit of the House of Hope church.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber of
M who has just returned from a trip
to his North Dakota farm, reports wheat as
very small.
General Manager Plough declares he knows
nothing respecting the reported purchase of
the st. Paul IL Duluth by The Northern Pacific
Railroad company.
W. NJ. Bushnell will present a report 10 the
chamber of this morning review
ing the work of the census committee in con-
nection with the recount.
The Central Park NJ. E. Church Young
Ladies' Missionary society this afternoon will
open mite boxes, listen to Mrs. Emily Hunt
ington Miller and partake of light refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cook, accompanied
by Miss Waite, of Baltimore. who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, leave tonight for the East for a pleas
ure trip.
Rev. F. 5. Van Fps, of the Christian Science
Theological seminary, Chicago, delivers a
lecture on THE Principles and Practices of
Christian Science" Friday evening at West
moreland hall.
Lord Ratna Pasha and Capt. Kantahelta,
converted Hindoos, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jai
Singh, returned lndian missionaries, drew
large congregations yesterday at the services
Of the Salvation army.
Mr.. Eisenmenger, of University avenue, is
building a beautiful $40, 900 house near the
Indian mounds. The residence occupies
one of the most commanding views that
could be desired OF the city.
The Minnesota Congregational club will
hold its annual meeting this evening at the
Plymouth Congregational hurch. Minneap-
oils. After the election of officers the mem
bers will discuss the question of Christian
socialism.
There was a meeting yesterday afternoon
of Democrats iG the Second ward, when ar
engagements were made for the reorganiza-
ton of the Young Mems Democratic club.
The members of the club intend making a
vigorous fight in the interests of the Demo
cratic candidate, DR.. E. y. Amoss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

the known fact that time, place, and
distance do not seem to have any in
tuence in mental telepathy, will yet
show that under certain conditions, men
who have passed to the unseen world
have Influenced men still in the flesh by
the same method of teiepathy that we
see operating in this world. This is the
possibility, but these leaders of thought
do not claim that it has been established.
They believe, however, that its proof is
near at hand. AS a Christian minister |
frankly say, the whole work of this
society
~Inlpresses Me FaVorably,
but my knowledge is not sufficient to
allow tism on my part. l believe,
however. that general influence of the
new science is good for a reading pub
lie that cannot fail to be deeply i'm
pressed.
Moreover, l do not think of attempt
ing any assistance in the solution of
this question. 1t is now in the hands of
eminent men, especially trained to han
die its i~ntricacieS, and l wouId.no more
think of offering advice to them than |
would OF offering advice if [ were called
to hold the towels where an eminent
surgeon was performing a difficult task.
But L feel it most important to believe
that the last WORD of science is never
spoken; that when Aggassiz died at the
very head of science he was succeeded
by Darwin. who in turn added to the
worlds knowledge, but did not exhaust
its resources; and that tomorrow the
higher problems of the soul will have
men not less able to present more light
to waiting minds. L look upon the COM
ing scientific spirit to be the co-worker
with religion. When Longfellow in his
last days was looking over the pages of
the Century, his eyes falling on a pict-
ure of the mission church of San Bias,
the bells seemed to be calling back to a
dead world, and he wrote the words
that may stand for our motto to-day:
80. bells of San Bias, i'll vain
Ye ring back the past again;
h past will never heed your prayer.
Out of the arkness of night
The world rolls into light,
1t is daybreak everywhere"