davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-05

NNFE -
i ). Oaly knees how easily abe
"A :, relief by usipg BILLIARDS.
IL, IlulnsnI, she would bless the
i, 4. Rad these tsw lines. Itis =
- remedy for HeAdaehe and all
800 Pslua No pain can wish
|.,,.d Is magic influence i removes
4. 4. NOS = Burn or sesid IN one
80. twill cure innAnnaioFy
|,,...,Ism and seisliea; applied 70
h, fspal and Chest In Group i vii
!, Immediate relief aDd make
|s,.,hlsg much easier. No family
!. !, without 1t II once they hnow
h. r.ls.. Try ii Prizes so esaia- Sold
!, BsAls 4 Soa-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-05

lih %, geaerslly known that Pnsu.
Rcsla and Bronchitis carry OF one.
bird Of The human race. but such arc
~ isrss, and what Is more surpFis'
inz bosh Of the above diseases result
'r@ Heglscsing commup ordinary
God A Cough should never be neg
'sasd II IL Is, every time you catch
old 700 cough harder. and Il sticks
b yOa longer. Billiards. Horhount
strip islha best remedy In tho world
ia PusmopiA, Bronchitis aud 81
fAEOai and Lung troubles. II yo'
hare any Throat trouble, cali for Bal
lsFd's Hophound Syrup and take n
0sSn Behle a Son Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

APPLYToJ. W. MAGILL g. CO.,
for prices of all kinds of m'ch'y. 4-1S-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
REAL ESTATE:
Transfers Filed for Record in the
Office OF the County Clerk.

J. w. and c. c. Woodbridge to David
| Hagy. lot on North Flores street. S52j.
b. NJ. Hammond and Louis Ulrich to
John Keller, lot s, block -, Grayson
street. 800.
Hammond and Ulrich to b. +. Me
Daniel. lot 10, block II, GraySon street,
$3.50.
a. Wcnce to c. r. Wilson, block G, on
PrcSa street, $3.50.
A. Steinhardt to NJ. Goldfrank, lot 49,
block ,. Callaghan avenue. $3.50.
Gerhard Rehman to j. w. Trapncll, lot
3, block |, Commerce street. s.. 100.
%. Wade to Giuseppe POZzO. lot 6, block
). on FL PaSo street. 500.
Henry Gillum and wife to Bertha Mart.
part of block ,, Callaghan avenue, 1913.
Mary A. Cox to II. 5. GroeSbcck. lots S,
9. 10 and 30. block, city lotl43. $12O.
Henry GiIIum and wife to a. StCnhardt.
part of block =. CaIlaghan avenue, SLIGO.
Il. NJ. Hammond and l.. Clrich to Kate
and Coca. Filbcrt, lots 10 and II, block T.,
GraySOn street. 81 .OUO.
John II. and Ellen Canning to Richard
Buckley. lot and part of 3. block p, Ave.
c. $1,000.
:. G. and NarciSo Ical to j. p. Wcik. lot
10. block :. Bcanvillc. so.
Il. +. Dane and wife to Lum and Fry.
lot on Hays street. $500.
b. NJ. Hammond and Louis Ulrich to
VIM. Small. lots 50 and p. block L. Gray
son street. 81 CO.,
w. :. IIadley to Lizzie Hadley. lot |.
block Al. West End s. and love.
Bell and f. Q. Scott to :. ID. Scuddcr.
12O acres of survey 36S13: 50 acres of sur
vcy 3GS. on Salado creek. $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

B9 Bear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
Open all night. Prescription
druggists Tips & Silverthorn, corner
of Houston and Ave. G.. 219tf
Having moved into my new quart
ers No. q and % west side Military
plaza / will be pleased to see all nv
old customers as well as new ones.
4-l4-lmO A. HEUSINGER.
Shirts, underwear and furnishing
goods, particularly our one dollar
shirts and twenty-five cent socks
cannot be surpassed. PANCOAsT &,
Son. 4-l-tf
The old reliable furniture house
of r. Becker will sell Parlor suits in
pushes from $50 upward. Largest
assortment in the south. I'm
BsS~ Bear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and
lumber, at the international and
Great Northern depot. If
Some of the finest bargains in CITY
and ranch property are offered by
John T. Hamblo,On & Co. 4-lG-tf
Silk plush parlor suits from S37. so
upwards. Other furniture in proper
ion for 80 days, at.R. Becker's. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
Maffi Co. Proprietors
APPLY to-. W. MAGILL g. co.,

for mineral, coal lands and mill sites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12

Having purchased a seven horse power
Van DuZcn Gas engine to run our presses,
we offer for sale our four horsepower
Otto engine; in perfect order, at a bar
gain. II. Il. JOHNSON,
3Otf Manager SaE Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
DRY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES,

That is what Mr.. Kahn proposes to do
beginning Monday, April %, he will bcgiI
to sell out his entire stock at prices adVcr
tiScd in his regular ad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
ACROSTIC.

A man must be an idiot what would pass
kahnS store for any other of its class.
As both his prices and his lines of wear
Have found no equal here or anywhere,
Nor shall they to the now ensuing year
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Anticipating an early change in his
business, Mr.. Kahn offers his entire store
of new spring and summer goods at and
below cost. Read his new price list in the
regular "ad."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
IIakcView.

Visit beautiful "LakcVicW" and SclCc
your house lot.
5-S-tf NEW ENGLAND LAND Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
APPLY TOJ. w. MAGILL g. CO.,

for quiet, clean home site in beautiful
SIocum Park, near High School. 4-15-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-12
APPLYro w. MAeILL &C.,,
AN ENGINE FOR SALE.

for rare bargains in city, suburban, farm
and ranch property. 4-lS-lH
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
A QUESTION OF AGE.
j Young Man of Twenty With a
! Twelve Year Old Pa.

| ! James Henry Peterson was IN town
this morning, having come in on TIE
NJ, K. & t. from the south, to Sc.
cure some liquid supplies for big
birthday party to be given at his
fathers house tomorrow evening,
near Camp Branch. The young man
seemed to be OVERLOOKING with good
humor. and when the BAzoo repre-
sentative acosted him, cheerfully
gave several particulars.
His father. was born in 1914, which
in The course of human events, was
leap year, The old gentleman first
saw the light of day on the 29th OF
February of that year. When he
came to the age of "A he married. and
the wedding occurred on the 29th of
February. James Henry was born, as
it happened, on the LIST of March 1870,
not being fortunate enough by one
day of the month but, of course, not
by couple of years in arriving on the
anniversary of his fathers birth.
James Henry, Sunday will enter his
twentieth year, and tomorrow the
family will celebrate this event and
his fathers twelfth birthday together,
with grand and glorious old-fash-
toned country dance Hence the
young mans excellant humor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
ONLY THREE SAMPLES.
The Contest For the Prizes Con,
tinued by Archer.

Capt. Archer of the Seialia Pro
duce Exchange some weeks ago offered
cash prize of So in gold for the best
sample of twenty ears of white corn
and like amount for the best exhibit
of the same quantity of yellow corn.
The awarding of premiums was sci
for Friday, February 2Sth. Very
much to the disappointment Of the
Gil oars~:- ond n"-,arnns ut no .
interested parties, but three sam.
piles were put into competition,
and no award was made, the conditions
of the contest, as was published, being
that six samples of each of the two
kinds of corn must be entered before
the judges would pass upon the merits
of the display. Those who sent in ex-
hibits of com, were Judge John Baker
who showed twenty ears of fine white
corn, and Messrs. Fred Young and j.
NJ. johnson, whose samples were
yellow.
Cap. Archer has concluded to hold
the contest open until March 29lh,
all parties competing. 10 have their
corn delivered not later than noon OF
that day. The same rules will govern
the awards as before, these awards TO
10 be made on The afternoon of the
29,h.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
AIIthe Way Prom bavaria.

A healthy young man and rosy
checked maiden, all the way from
Germany, where they have had
hardly any winter this winter, de-
barked from the early train from
the east this morning and hurried
through the biting, frosty air to the
waiting room. They were Jacob
Kiesling and Maggie Doela, who had
made the long "Trip to America to
make it their future home
The young man has a brother
employed at Straub's bakery on South
Usage street. The young woman is
no relative of the Kieslings, but has
adopted the United States for a resi-
dence. Neither of the travellers could
speak word of English, but they
soon found people who could reel off
the mother tongue to them and not
turn hair. And they were power
full glad to fad the people who could,
TOO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
LOCAL POINTS.

The fremen were not called out yes
serday.
They do say again, that peaches are
all killed.
Good ice on the ponds yesterday morn.
ing for the boys.
Spring onions and such-like garden
truck not very plentiful as vet.
-Moderating greatly yesterday from 9
O'Clock in the morning uHtil late in the
post meridian.
Born, to the wife of r. w. Wells, liz
Ohio street. at 1850 Friday evening, son,
weighing eleven pounds.
Country folks huddled up around the
fireplace, yesterday. Too cold 10 get very
far from the blazing backlog.
Yesterday was Saturday and Dun day,
About the 6rst of every month one may
expect the initial day to be entitled as last
above.
What beautiful pictures Jack Frost
draws on the window panes, as seen with
the full blaze of the electric light playing
upon them.
The Flambeau club meets Monday
night, it is said to appoint the mail car
riers, There is nothing small about the
Fiambeau club.
Pretty near Zero and the English
sparrows on the frozen streets chipping
away and hunting grub as lively as
though 'twere spring.
About the only news that was stirring
yesterday was something connected with
the primaries of last night and the con-
yeuiion of tomorrow.
The little pupils of Mrs Lewis on
East Sixth street gave an exhibition of
their progress In instrumental music yes
terday afternoon TO parents and friends. 1t
was treat to all who were present.
The remark was heard several times
yesterday that Lyman Hall was running
first rate for the republican nomination
for marshal. Mr.. Hall is exceedingly
popular with all classes and no one need
be surprised if he is nominated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Mad Dog DESTROYED.

George Shievely, living in the north
west quarter of the town, reported TO the
mayor, yesterday, that he killed Thursday,
a red and white spotted bird dog, which
had come into his yard, frothing at the
mouth, swapping at the pigeons, and other
wise conducting himself as hydrophob:c
dogs do. 1t is thought this is the same
animal that made q snap at McGee, the
lei, .r ca, Ter, Thursday morning last.
The mayor advises citizens 20 keep their
dogs lied, or muzzle Them, or If they act
suspiciously, massacre" them. He will
instruct the police 10 kill all dogs running
around town without muzzles, or acting
queerly. Citizens will do we'll to take
notice of what is printed above.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
c@azz2. sssgz~
6zMHMS

The following pupils have entered school
during the past week:
A. j. Heinrichs, Jefferson City Mo.
Chas. Hall. Sweet Springs, Mo-, Ed Brook:
Clinton, Mo.
This being the last week of the month
examinations were held in the studies.
Most of the students are doing grand
work and all obtained good grades.
III. J. Scheer returned TO his home in
Holden, Mo-, to-day to spend about q
week with friends aad relatives. He
will then return to his work again.
Walker Southsn and John Mahard left
last Sunday night for st. Louis. They
have been in attendance at Central Bust
ness College for the past six months, aad
have done we'll.
J. T. Rowland returned 10 his home in
Harrisburg, Mo-, last Monday. He thinks
of returning TO G. b. C.. again soon.
J. P. McElevee and E. L. Trundle have
returned to the Penmanship department
this week and are getting nicely started in
the beautiful art.
D.F. Webster, who has been in the
penmsnship depart ment for the past
month, returned home this week and will
return again next fall.
Otto Mertens entered the shorthand de.
partment for a six months course, last
Monday.
The pupils of the primary department
deserve praise for their grand and rapid
improvement in penmanship during the
past Two months. 1t is indeed Astonishing
TO notice their improvement. Many of
them write far better than they or their
parents had ever hoped or expected they
would.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
With Hot Lead.

Mr.. Schneider of the Journal, the Ger.
man weekly published on Second street.
while making a casting of some sort Fri.
day afternoon, was badly Injured through
the carelessness of the boy who was help
ing him. Some water, il is thought, was
spilled into the hot lead, and the conse-
quent explosion threw the boiling metal
all around tn Office. Some of it struck Mr..
Schneider on the body and right arm, and
a portion of the lead Aew into his right
eye. He suffered great pain from his
wounds, especially from the last indicated.
A doctor was seen by the injured publisher
and remedies applied. Mr.. Schneider ex.
poets considerable trouble from the injury
TO his eve
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
A FLUE AS USUAL.
But Ii Caused Much Excitement
and Hurried Moves.

The BAzoo doesn't remember how
many times that old frame building
at the northwest corner of Main and
Lamine streets mas caught on fire
since it was built, but they have been
many, and the structure, although IN
imminent peril from the flames more
than once, sill stands, nearly as good
as ever, but exteriorly presenting
the appearance OF age and show.
ing the want of the painters
lead and brush. Last night it made
--~.L.- --.r-~ escape from dAsirnn-
ton bv fire.
The buildings first floor is occupied
by a confectionery and restaurant run
by Messrs. Foster & Highley. The
upper floor has three rooms, reached
on the outside by a stairway. The
front room is occupied by an insurance
agent named Day, the central apart
ment by Mr.. Perkins, his wife and
three children, and the rear room by
a woman named Mary King and her
small child.
About half past eleven o'clock last
night, when the occupants of the
building were in bed, one of them,
Mr.. Perkins, awoke with feeling of
suffocaiion. The room was full of
smoke, and Perkins got himself aud
family out into the open air as quick
ly as possible. Mrs. King and her
baby we've notified and they also es-
capped, but not until the fire had been
burning for some little while. Mr..
Day was not at home at the time.
The fire department was
summoned, and it speedily
had water pouring into the
house and the flames were shortly
subdued. The damage by fire vas
uncomfortable. The water pouring
over show cases, and streaming
through cracks, made more havoc
than the flames. The total loss will
foot up not to::exceed couple of hun
dred dollars. Messrs Foster & High
ley carried an insurance of $500 on
their stock. The other parties, we
had no insurance.
The fire originated from a
stove pipe, connected with a
stove, in the center of the
floor in the restaurant. The pipe
grew redhot, it is supposed and set
lire tothe wooden Getting of the Per-
kius' living room. When a BAzoo |
man called at the scene this morning,
DAYS room was locked up; Perkirs'
was in great disorder, the beds:ead all
lwry part of the bed-clothiug had
been thrown out of the side window,
md . generally demoralized condi-
ion of domesiicity was apparent
Mrs. Kings apartment was apparently
Iudislurbed from the state it was in
when she made her hurried fight in
he middle of The night in her stock
DC feet across The street to the
Merchants hotel. The supper dishes
we're on the table and nothiug about
he room indicated that a FIRE had ,
,een in such close proximity to her 7
nd her babe. The building is owned ]
y Mrs. Sturgis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
THE NATIONS NEW FLAG.
Six Rows of Stars With Seven i'm
Each On it.

By decision of the war DEPART
ment embodied in circular No l, is
sued from the adjutant generals office,
Washington city, February 20, the
field or union of the national flag in
use in the army and navy will, on
and after July 4. 1890, consist OF
forty two white stars iu six rows of
seven stars each in a blue field. The
change is made by the admission of
tie new states.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

Bid me discourse, and | will enchant
thine ear with tales of astonndiog cures OF
all sorts OF suffering by Salvation Oil.
Price only % cents.
An Indian boy wanted TO hang himself
after seven school girls had kissed him.
He didn't, for he found they had given him
nothing more serious than a cold which
he speedily cured with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, and then married the prettiest one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
1t is Best to b g on the Safe SIDE

"For want of nail, the shoe was lost
For want of shoe, the horse was lost
For want of horse, the man was lost ;
And all for the want of a horseshoe nail"
II there is any business where the i'm
portance of little things is almost every
day forced on the attention, that business
is farming. Many q farmer knows from
sad experience what il is to lose some, il
not all of his crop, not from bad weather,
but from a machine that looked we'll in a
warehouse, but failed to work in the field.
The hest r-ensptinn 4cei7st ajssster in
harvest time is Deering Binder or
Mower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
CAPT. GLENN.
Selected as First Assistant by
Postmaster Demuth.

1t was officially announced last night
chat Postmaster Demuth had selected
Capt John NJ. Glenn as his first assistant.
The selection is most excellent one, Mr..
Glenn is fine business man. as well as a
reputable and clever gentleman. AS the
captain Of the celebrated Sedalia Flsmbeau
club, he worked industriously during the
Harrison campaign and he certainly de-
serves we'll at the hands OF this admins
tration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
4 Sifs Int Miseoneeptisn

Young Peterson, Of Camp Branch, wa:
in 10 see The BAZoo Friday evening, after
the paper for That day had been printed
1t seems that slight error ciept into the
article about his birthday party. Yester-
day, instead of to-day, was the anniyer-
ssry of his birth in 1870. And his fathers
twelfth birthday wss in 1888. With these
corrections, the article is complete.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
News Notes ION NeighbOPiDg
COuu.ieS.
MORGAN COUNTY.

Mrs. A. F. Treasle, of Yer
sailIes, is visiting relatives at Boom
ngton, LII.
"A solid lump of lead ore weigh
ing about 100 pounds, was laid bare
by recent fresbets 10 a brasch on the
farm of G. NJ. Me,riott, southwest of
Versailles.
IN. ID. Blackman, one of the best
citizens of Morgan county, Is making
preparations TO move his family 10
Walla WalIa, state of Washington,
by the 1st of April.
John Wenger, of Prairie town.
ship, sold fifteen head of mules and
horses a short time ago. aud is now in
KanOas buying another car load for
he Morgan county market.
An old gentleman now residing
in Kansas, lately sent word TO the
people of Versailles, Mo-, that Daniel
Boone died at the Sulphur Springs,
two miles southeast of the size where
Versailles now stands, and that his
remains were taken to the nearest
high ground on The dividing ridge
and buried on the high iidge, AFTER
ward selected as a cemetery of that
city. There is an old grave there not
accounted for, aud that Is, without
doubt, hi..
PETTIS COIINrY.
Mrs. D. p. Brown of Dresden
was in Lamonte Thursday on a shop
ping excursion.
Miss Dora Vets, we understand,
has secured the Weathers school and
will teach three months term there
this spring.
Al Wood has rented his farm
south of Lamonte 10 Isaac Crum and
will move with his family to Warrens-
burg for the purpose of school adj
vanlages.
Mrs. Lou Wood will move TO
Warrensburg in a short time. She
has rented her farm 10 Pat Conner,
one of the most tho. ough-going boys
in the county.
Some OF the ladies and gentlemen
of Lamont of fine vocal talent will
give a concert in Eye Olde Time |
Style" At the opera house in that |
place on Saturday evening, March s.
j. A. Taylor traded his farm and
residence west of Lamonte about one
half mile, to John Fitzgerald for resi-
ience property just east of the mills.
He will move into it just as soon as
possession can be obtained.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Miss Mamie Keyser has been
pending few days with friends near
1still.
MIR. Joe Tolson has rented the
belonging to Sode Smith,
nd will shortly move his family to
fayette.
Hugh w. Elliott, of Estill, on
loDday sold to c. ID. Hudson, of Sa-
ne county, thirty-eight head of fine
eef cattle, averaging 1850 pounds.
Mrs. Len V. Stephens, of Boon
lille, spent few hours in Fayette, I
thursday, visiting her sister, Miss !,
[aggie Stephens. at Howard College. =
Miss Burke, teacher of English v
I'D Latin at Stephens College, Col. b
nbia, was the guest of Miss A. p. n
rosser in Fayetts a few days last D
eek. IA
NJ. H. Aloan - M..x