davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
LEGAL TENDER.

Crate fires all over the court
house yesterday.
Business kind of quiet yesterday
in the block bounded by Fourth, La
mine, Fifth and Ohio.
Sheriff Smith rejoices in the pos
session ola fine Jersey cow, which he
bought ut Combes' sale, near Smith
ton, for $32.
WIN. Burke and Clarence Billo,
the first named for obtaining goods
under false pretenees, and the other
forjumping on moving trains, were
from jail yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
How to Cure All Skin Diseases

Simply apply "Swaynes Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
scsema, itch, ali eruptions on the face,
han nose, &C., leaving the skin clear,
VIII. and healthy, Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
free.

Hensley mentioned above. was also
brought before Blair tor assault and
battery upon one Taylor Holt, in
East Sedal'a. He plsade not guilty
aud put up bond of S25 t, appear
for examination tomorrow at 10 a, M.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
POLICE ITEMS.

There was again a slim docket in
Recorder Hsl:reai's temple of justice
yesterday morning. As has been usual,
lately, the victims were flooded by
benzine.
/ A. Armstrong, just in from the In
dian Territory, where he has been for
three years past, and where he didn't
touch drop, Was picked up late Fri
dav nj ,ht, as drunk as a lord. He
had $3.50 10 his possession. When
be left the police court. yesterday
morning, bis fine aud witness fess,
depleted his rocket-kook to an even
guarier-csntury.
Pat Shay bad the tootbache, and
his jaw swelled up to extraordinary
dimensions. BY the advice of friend,
he took beer and pepper for the ache,
whiskey and sugar for the jaw, beer
and salt for the tooth, straight tama-
rack for the swelling, and the variety
of beverages, most of them with a
whiskey tipge, and all of them at The
advice Of well-meauipg but misguided
friends. When Officers Trip and
Gosssge gathered him in Friday night,
he was hurrshing for Cap. Stay
vens,' and enjoying himself frst-rate.
City Attorney Hoffman, in the court
proceedings in the case, assured the
old gentleman as an American citizen
he had a right To hollow for whom he
pleased. and he recommended low
fine for the drunk. Shay was assessed
q 81 90. which he paid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

1t is reported that Mrs. Mat
thews has sold the Union house, at
the nortwest corner of Engineer and
Fourth, to j. NJ. McAlnich, ofOtter-
vile, for So, 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

Ada Hubbard, aged three years, died
At nine O'Clock last night, of spinal men.
ingetis, at the residence OF her parents, IL
"a Harrison avenue. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock, at
Bethlehem, six miles south of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
Diseases of Women.

Nausea, Indigestion, bloating, general de-
dility, depression, sieeplessness, liver and
Kidney troubles and inbred affection, per.
Ranently cured by usl 4; Maguires Cundu-
aAgo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25

II you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, billousness or con-
ssipstion you will never be without them.
they are purely vegetable small and easy
n take. all druggists sell them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
A HORSE THIEF AROUND.

Sheriff Smith has received infor-
nation from Rich Hill, ss follows :
"There was stolen from George
Craig, one and oae-half mile south.
east of Rich Hill, Mo-, on the night
of March 18th, one stylish sorrel
horse the rise of Is hands; white
spot in forehead and scar across fore
head, lately healed over, 3 or 4 inches
long: small white collar marks; scar
on back of left front pastern, light
maze and heavy TIL; very trim made,
would be taken by many for a fast
horse; never had shoes on unless
since stolen"
Any information that will lead TO
the recovery of this horse will bring a
reward of S25.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,
From the Court House, the JUS
tees and the Police.

LICENSED TO WE'D.
{ VIM. Butterbaugh... .Pettis county.
] Elizabeth Edwards. .PeItis county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

In the::BAzoo's Friday edition was
an item in regard to the arrest of a
boy named Herbert RubIe for the
theft of some brasses fiom the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops. He was fined 81
and costs, and went to jail for frnr-
teen days. Yesterday Detective De-
Long and Constable Ramsey arrested
VIM SPEAKER, ct 308 West Jefferson
avenue, for receiving stolen property,
and he was brought before Justice
Fisher. SPEAKER gave boud in the
sum of $50 for bis appearance to-mor
row for examination. The brssses
were recovered at 30S West Jefferson
avenue, by the officers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
BEFORE BLAIR, j. r.

Justice Blair had a busy afternoon
yesterday for spell. West Hensley
was brought before him on a warrant
Issued by Justice Halstead on COM
plant of j. r. Colbert, fer disturbing
Colbert's peace. The parties are East
Sedalians. Hensley pleaded guilty
and was fined So aud costs. He went
to Jail. When Constable Ramsey
searched him at the prison, a revolv-
ing pistol was discovered upon him.
When his time is out for the peace
disturbance, re will be put through
the mill for carrying concealed
weapons.
E. w. Hensley, . brother of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

By warrant, Morris III: rter end
wife to Melvin V. and Mary G. Bur
nay, husband and wife, lots 9 and 10.
block Sc. Of Martha and Sarah +.
Smiths second addition to Sedalia
Consideration, $500.
by warrant Martha l.. Hawk and
husband to Emma G. and Emily
Anderson, block 1. and lois l, 2, ;, 3,
10. ii and IL, block 2, Felix's adj
dition to Sedalia. Consideration,
So, 800.
By quit claim, Home Building and
Loan Association of Sedalia, To w,
NJ. Collins, lot / block 8 C;mpbePs
add ton to Sedalia. Consideration,
$500.
Maj. Morey. census supervisor,
has not appointed any of the enumer-
ators for hIs district, the sixth. He
will probably not do this for some
weeks yet. This is i'm answer to an
inquiry from a reader of the BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
BARBER SHOP BURGLARY.

Some nefsrious individual gained
entrance to Smells barber shop at III
Ohio street Friday night by breaking a
glass out of rear window. He evil
IDENTIFY was well acquainted with
the interior of the shop and the pro-
prietor's movements before going
home. Mr.. Smell had left SO in a
drawer under the show case, and
nothing in the money drawer proper,
the thief climbed over the wire screen
and broke the bottom of the drawer
and distracted the currency and also
broke up about twenty-five good CT
CARS. As yet no clue has been OBJ
tanned of the perpetrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
AT THE ARMORY.

City Guard Preparing for Their
Masq uerade-OMcers TO Attend the
Regimental Ball - H0rse Guards
Drilling for Company badge.
The City Guard held their regular MONTH
ly meeting last evening. after which the
members practiced the exhibition drill that
is to be given at their carnival masquerade
ball, which occurs at the armory on next
Monday evening. The concert and dancing
music will be by the Second regiment band
of twenty pieces. Costumes will be fur
nished by N. Nehrig of New York city.
Several officers of the regiment and of the
Horse Guards have made arrangements to
attend the grand ball of the regiment at
Waterbury this evening. These officers are
to go in special car on the 5:35 train from
the Derby depot.
The Blues are to hold their monthly meet
ing this evening. A committee of veterans
are to confer with the actives regarding an
entertainment.
After the meeting of the Horse Guards
last evening the members had competitive
drill for the company badge, which was won
by Sergeant William 81. Forsyth.
Several members Of the German Independ-
emit Rifle company practiced shooting at the
range last evening in preparation for their
match with the City Guard rifle team.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
The Cruel Reaper.

A good many years ago it was the custom
of party of married people in Watertown,
when through haying, to 60 every year to
West Haven and spend a few days digging
long CLAIMS. They often caught as many as q
bushel and half at one time. It was fun to
follow the tide out and dig up with q rake
several at time, but it was labor to carry
or drag them to shore mile or more. The
men caught them and the women cooked
them and the reward for the days labor was
found at the table. This party consisted of
Truman Percy, Noble Munson, @. T. Hickox,
Marshal Munson, John Pariree and their
wives. Among these there are now four over
70, three over 20 and three over go years of
age. Tho first death in this little circle was
that Of Mrs. Noble Munson, whose funeral
was attended last week Thursday. She lived
few rods over the WATERFOWL line in Mid
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
AT THE Y. w. @. A.

The Entertainment last Nlght-The
Great Need of an Additional Build
ing.
The regular monthly entertainment of the
Young Women's Christian association was
given last night at their rooms by the mana
ayers. The programme was carried out a.
published in the COURIER of yesterday. 1t
reflected great credit on those who took part
In it. There was hardly room hnough for
all who were present, and from general ap-
pearances last night 1t seemed a. though the
present quarters were hardly large enough
for the work that the association has to do.
The great need of the association Is larger
quarters. It is doing noble work, and 1t is
hoped that some way will be provided to
enable the association to obtain an enlarge
ment Of 1t premises by the erection Of an
additional building. There has been CON-
siderable progress made of late In the cook
ing school department of the =. w. O. A.,
under the able management OF the teacher,
Miss Emma @. Poison. Ten classes Of $50
pupils from the grammar school have Just
finished the course of twenty lessons this
week and next week ten classes OF loo
girls will commence on the same course OF
lessons in domestic economy. The lessons
are all given at the Y. w. @. A. rooms at
668 Chapel street. Yesterday afternoon two
classes were given q practical lesson on
meats and fiah, in the city market BY 8. n.
Barnes and William Bowman. The last
named gentlemen were very kind and con-
siderate for which the scholars wish to thank
them heartily,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
LOCAL NEW ..
Brief Mention.

Hr10n W0mthOms
Witch Hazel Cream for ohapped hands.
There will be a meeting of the board of
finance at o'clock this afternoon.
The busiest store In the city Is the little
Royal shoe store, 81 Church street.
Mrs. q. NJ. Allen of this city gave REQ
itasion recently at q popular concert given in
South Britain by Miss Northrop.
Sergeant. Cox predicts fair and colder
weather for to-day. Another storm was de-
velopIng yesterday afternoon in New Mexico.
Always avoid shams and limitations and
insist upon having the genuine. You will
be doing this, and will get the most desir-
able article in the market, when you call for
Brussels soap.
In the probate court In Hsriden yesterday
Q. r. Root of New Haven, . brother. in-law,
was appointed administrator and A. l..
Stevens and Fl. Q. Hull appraisers on the
estate Of the late Mrs. Rebecca @. Rice,
valued at about $1,000.
The Meriden Yale men will give banquet
In honor Of President Dwight tomorrow
night at the Winthrop. The guests will In
clude nearly every clergyman, physician and
lawyer in the town not members of the asso-
citation, and all graduates of other colleges
not professional men,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
AN IMMENSE STOCK

(the surplus of maker)
and 75c WALLACE B. FEM co. !
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
KNIGHTS OF PxrHIAs.


lnstallasaOn 1t tho Lodge Room-Ban-
quet Mt she seldom House.
4 large delegation of Knights of Pythias,
members Of Ivy lodge No. 43, of Wailing-
ford, visited Rathbone lodge Of this city last
evening on the occasion of comforting the
ampli6ed rank by the former lodge. The
candidate was William n. Petrie of Madison,
formerly of New York. The paraphernalia
of Ivy lodge is beautiful and very expensive.
After the exercises, remarks were made by
the following members of the order: Mr.. f.
w. Dawless, P. G.. c.; Mr.. e. F. Durand, g.
O.; Mr.. Cook of Waterloo. Iowa; Mr.. D. s.
MISSY of Norwich Mr.. Robinson of Law
renee, Mass. Mr.. Leek, P. G., of Baltimore,
and about twenty others, including a number
of the order from Washington, D. @.
After the speeches the members, by invita-
ton, partook of elaborate banquet which
had been prepared at the Selden house by
Landlord T. N. Kenna, who had taken un-
usual pains to provide and excellent supper,
which was served at about II o'clock. The
tables were beautifully ornamented. About
100 members partook of the supper, which
was furnished by Mr.. William 81. Petrie.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Three weeks of rafting trade
and no let up in the interest, or in
the bargains.
Cartwright & Warmers Under
shirts, the best imported, $500
quality, in any size, now down to
81. 50 the garment.
Office Goats, made from All
Wool Stockinet, fleece lined, orig
inal price 81, now $3.50 each.
Morley's Sea Island Cotton
Half Hose, the balance of them
down from 25c to l5c pair.
Merino Half Hose down from
soc to 25c pair, all that remain.
Brettle's English Isle Half
Hose, originally 6oc, now 38c pr.
CORSETS.
Balance of the stock of Corsets
from the factory of the late E.
Strouse & Co. at one-half less than
regular prices. Take advantage of
this opportunity.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Odds and Ends Of Boys and
Children's Overcoats, Kilt, jersey
and Cashmere Suits. Odd pairs
of Pants at clearing prices.
BOOKS.
The booksellers are still talking!
We can't help it, the books must
be sold, as we need the room for
our Spring Millinery. We shall
present to each purchaser of one
dollars worth of books a "Life of
Christ" Calendar, containing twelve
elegant biblical illustrations and
quotations, one for each month.
a Dsnts Sc and Para
Standard books in perfect con-
dition at one-quarter and one-third
under our regular prices.
: Red Line Edition Of the Poets 4sc.
Complete Works of E. P. Roe, 75c volume;
Dodd, Mead Co.'s edition.
Capt. Mayne Reid's Works, limo, cloth, $50 each.
! LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
The "Inventory" broom has been among
the Laces and Embroideries. Remnants of
Black Chantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace
Flounces and Drapery Nets, choice patterns
and superior qualities, lengths of IL to
yards. are half price.
=! If you dwell within thirty miles of us and
! it on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to
| return railroad ticket.
If you are farther from us, within q hum
(! dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
| Orders by mail will be carefully and
| promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
entertainments.


At the Davenport church this evening,
Mrs. Mary A Livermo1e, will give lecture.
Her subject will be ''Superauous Women"
Mrs. Livermore needs no eulogy, her ability
and great popularity as lecturer being so
widely known. A very fine lecture may be
expected
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

MERIpEH, Feb. 5.-Last evening profess
William Lewis, on West Main street, and
stole $3.50 worth of diamonds belonging to
Miss May Lewis. About o'clock in the
afternoon man called at the residence with
some inquiry, and 10 believed to have been
the thief, seeking to get the clay" of the
house. The robbery was committed two
hours later. The police believe IL to be the
work of thief who has been operating In
this city for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

CLOAKS AND SUITS.
After the hubbub of the seasons
trade and inventory just completed
we ran across about 100 Beaver
and Cloth Jackets that we don't
want you to see here next season;
nearly all large sizes. 80 to a
inch bust reduced to $2.o8, 1898
and $4.o8, not more than the price
of material they are made from.
Children's Cloaks, stylish and
perfect fitting, the So and $40
qualities now go to 1898, $4o8.
Women's Calico Wrappers,
smother HUBBARD and tight fit
ting patterns, down from 98c to
400 each.
DRESS GOODS.
900 Remnants of fine Wool
Dress Goods, each piece contain
ing from 3 to 8 yards, at nearly
50 per cent. below our own best
prices of the past. The last reserve
of our half-dollar Dress Goods now
down to 2 sc a yard. All are de-
sirable materials in good styles and
excellent colorings and are among
the most effective bargains that
have yet appeared. Here's sam
pie item: 20 pieces All Wool
Striped Serge, az inches wide,
down from soc to 25c yard.
Odds and Ends of Black and
Colored Silks came up by the
dozen. To close them out we
have made telling reductions on
the entire lot.
SHOES.
During this month we must rid oul
shelves and counters of small lots of the
medium and fine grades of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes. We have made prices
that will accomplish the desired results.
LINENS AND COTTONS.
Remnants have been made unusually in.
teresting in prices
Short lengths in Nainsook and Cambria Muslins
fine medium and large plaids, to 10 yards in
piece half and less than the ruling prices 13c I'd
Remnants of Table Linens, ~ to yards
in length. We also include all goods soilei
and mussed, which Will be disposed of al
remnant prices. Let few Table Liner
prices stand for all:
CSC quality for &c a yard, 35c quality for Csc g
| yard, Goo quality for 45c yard.
| PRINT DEPARTMENT.
Added to the half val1e lots this week are
Remnants of Figured Dress Sateens, 10, 1216 and
| 15c goods, down to &c a yard.
| Standard Prints, worth in the piece &c yard, in
| short lengths, only DC yard.
200 Remnants Of Dress Ginghsms for 53zc yard
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Pharmaceutical association began
Tuesday at Danbury and ended yesterday.
Tuesday evening was occupied with routine
business, followed by banquet at the Tur-
ner house. Yesterday was devoted to the
reading of papers and to discussions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Special 8nttces.
Special Hntfres-
WMM.NEELA4!ADG.
Week After Inventory and Last of the Sale

inventory Hardly necessary say than fact
you what such stirring and ovehaung of big stocks like
ours bring the surface Remnants odds and ends of all
every department; little soied, Others all right but
looking loney broken coming from this nook and
that Our way qusweePng price broom them. If
you're here in time you'll choice from the results Of house
cleaning perhaps the bargains you're waiting for So
the opposite Temple When you
what you word for you don't need worry about the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
DR.. Charles 8. Wood.

DR.. Charles S. Wood, whose death was
noticed in Sundays Tribune, was born in
Litch6eld and studied medicine under DR..
Beckwith and DR.. Seymour, praoticed in
Greene, N. Y, until the war broke out, when
he became a surgeon In the army. After
the war he praeticed in San Francisco and
finally settled in New York, where he died
last Saturday at the age of IS. He was q
brother of Mrs. w. D. Munson of Brooklyn,
of Mrs. Lois Braman and Mrs. Whitman Os-
born of Litchfeld and of Mrs. Edmund
Gould, formerly of that town. He was u
cousin of D. g. Kilbourn and of DR.. w. j.
Beach of Litchheld.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06

A musicale under the auspices of the guild
of St. Paul's church will be given At tho res.
idence Of Mr.. Henry Z Jackson. 524 Chapel
street, ON Tuesday evening, February IL.
Among those who will assist are Mrs. Il. B.
Coz Of Hartford. soprano: Mr.. Shey of Mid
dleSown, tenor; Mrs. e. A. Persons, pianist;
Mr.. T. M. Prentice, basso; the New Haven
Orchestral club, and the Pequot quartstte.
Mrs. r. NJ Prentice: acoompapiat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Election of Omcers ut the Annual
Meeting.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-At the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Central Poultry
association at Manchester, last evening,
these officers were elected: President, F.
Bennington; vice-presidents, A. F. Cowles,
John johnson, Manchester; George MoLean,
Frank H. Grant, R. G Bailey, Rockville;
secretary, n. B. Brandt, Manchester; treas.
urer, ]. Maynard, Rockville. 1t was voted
to hold the second annual poultry show at
Rockville In January next. The treasurer's
report showed all premiums had been paid
and q small balance ON hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
THE WAGNER LECTURES.

The Next Friday Afternoons Lecture
by mr. Damrosch-The subject Taken
From Some OF she Most Thrilling OF
all Wagner.
Mr.. Walter ]. Damrosoh will give on the
course on the Wagner Trilogy. These leo
lures are very interesting and instructive to
the lovers of Wagner. The next lecture will
be ON the second and third acts of die Wal
kurie, the story of which Is most absorbing
and dramatic. A brief outline of the two
acts are % follows:
"The Wasung twins, SiRmund and SeiR-
linda, hying from the hut of the robber
Hunding. exhausted, stop to rest in a rocky
valley. seiglinda. rapidly losing her mind
from the terrors of the pursuit and guilty
conscience, falls unconscious into the arms
of Sigmund. He il startled by the appear
ance Of Brunhilds, who bids him prepare
for death. But finally, moved by his great
promises to save him.
A thunder storm begins to gather and the
noise of the pursuing Hunding IL heard, and
his voice calling 8igmund to come back rings
out from the cloud-girt mountain peaks.
Sigmund, trusting in his magic sword, runs
to meet him. The storm redoubles its fury
and by the lightning flashes the two heroes
may be seen struggling on the mountain,
Brumhilda shielding Sigmand but Wotan
assisting Hunding, and Sigmund is killed.
His.sister awakes just In time to see him fall
and falls back herself, again unconscious.
Act 8. The scene IL laid on the high peak
Of Brunhilderstein and the storm still RACES.
The Walkurie dashing through the tempest
on their fiery steeds bear off Sieglinda into
into safety. aud Brunhilder faces the god
king Wotsn, whom she had angered by her
assistance to Siegmund. Here follows q
long and impressive scene between father
and daughter. The father, eventually heart
broken BY the will Of the Norns, is compelled
to part from his daughter, whom he leaves
lost in magic aleep upon the freight rock.
Mr.. Damrosch, by his sympathetic and
scholarly explanation, gives his audience q
much fuller idea Of the descriptive power
and striking originality Of Wagner az 10 ex-
hibitsd In such wonderfully complicated
works like the Ride Of the Walkurie.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
LYMAN BREOHRR LECTURES

At tho Yale Theological Seminary.
Rev. DR.. Behrends will continue his leo
lures to-day and tomorrow at 8 o'clock at
Marquand chapel. He is a very strong and
highly interesting speaker and from indica-
tons there will be large audiences
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-06
Y. r. .. @. 4. Social as Calvary baptist
Church.

Y. r. .. @. Il. Social nc Calvary baptist
Church.
The parlors of the Calvary Baptist church
were lively last evening with social and
entertainment held BY the Christian Endeavor
society. A business meeting presided over
by Mr.. A. P. Ward preceded tho social. Mr..
e. w. Pease rendered two plano selections
to the pleasure of the company, and . num-
Der of recitations were given by Miss Ella
Humphrey. Both Mr.. Pease and Miss
Humphrey were nv warmly sppiauded ana
and announced by Mr.. Arthur Frey. The
Society of Christian Endeavor IL In . most
prosperous condition and all it, members are
greatly interested not only In the socials but
Ia the Christian work.