davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
LBWss.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana journal
LgWKs, Feb. "A The Assons o. this
place eslebrSted Washingtou's birthday
in their lodge room Saturday evening
WITH appropriate addresses by prominent
nlsmnees and vocal and instrumental
music. At The close of the literary and
musical programme larae numbers OF
nembers Of the ord with their wives
Epd invited guests wers served with ice
cream and cake. The affair WAS very
eajoysbie TO all the participants.
SIR. Dryden OF 0risfeld, Nd, is en-
deayoring 10 organize lodge of the
A. o. .. W in Lewea, with prospects o
suecess. This will be- the ftth secret
society in LeEes, with a population OF
abcut 700 The other four are Odd
Eel ows, with 50 members; Mason, 80
members; Brotherhood OF the Union, 50
members, and BED Men, 80 msmbe
This seena to ha long pretty we'll for o
place Of that si2s.
II is feared the cold snap OF Friday
and Saturday la2t has injured the pros-
pecs Of a psac crop here
The relstives and friends of Captain
Thomas w sllscs Rere notified by wire Of
bis sudden death al his home in Pnilsdei-
phis on Friday evening last. He wRs an
uystarmln AID sailed the schooner BAlti.
nota which ran betWu Cape May and
Leyes Tor several ranaars past me4tiog
tie steamer Republic ia her trips during
she season. de wes genial aud upright
man and very popular vita the travelling
puaiic.
john h. Prize, pi.o', was taken sud
degl3 AND asrionaiy i'll sgain OF Ftifay
night Last. lc had rt!urnai from pilot
lrR q stenDAr doEn IN Wednesday las;
aid il il FppposFd tie exertioa was too
great for hia physical condition.
i ?. @esi ana vile Of PAiladeIphia,
spent fea sags last aesk uers visiting
relatives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Chief Ewiggett mas received notice from
Folsom, Pa, thai resident of that place
has wandered FROM hishome. He is insane.
He is about 35 yoaIs of ags, feet y inches
high, and Weighs l75 pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

The returns from tho German parlia-
mentary elections, though stiil noon
plete, are full enough to show that there
has bsen very considerable gain In the
Socialist vote ever that of 1887, which
inaic4tes at least that young wilhelm's
administration contrasts worry unfayoE-
ably with TINT Of his venerable grand
father in its hold upon popular support.
In the elections Of 1887 the Socialists
poilsd TIA, 1873 votes; in the election OF
1880 It 10 probable that they have secured
l,2J0,O00 votes out of total
Of something over 5000, 900. Dispatches
soy that the vote has been unprsceden,ly
Large and that never before has there
been witnessed in Berlin anything to
compare with this weeks crush around
too election booths. The election officials,
We are told, in some precincts stood OF
times bewildered and hardly knowing
what to DO Ia the faos Of the unVontsd
pressure Of the throngs OF voters. In that
city alone the Socialist vote shows gain
Of $4,000 ever 1887; while hundreds Of
Socialist votes have been cast ia many
rural districts where hitherto the party
had made no showing Of all. The
Slaats Zeituag regards the election
is an indication Of the advance
Of repuh!iaanism and Fpeahs Of the
Socialists IS the Revolutionary party,
becauae 'uuder its baaner5 march not
only workipRmen who look TO j: a. their
only hope ana salvation, but also all
opponeAss Of lie divine right Of autocracy
and Of 10 arbitrary police system. Many
persons, We are further told who vote
for Socialist cat didatea in Germany, are
decidedly MOI in favor Of .hs economics
OF Socialism, but support that party be-
cause it is the only one fayoFing -qs ca,
rcgation Of HonarohY."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

LEVI Feb. N IN adjourned meet
ing ~ OGt t1Fs 51Eri wGs held Monday
ayeniaa, bldg aUf4 apeUsj for li2htiny
rh= gtIsat iGups ios 1na st4r BENJAMIN
Ders 81 9n Was aW dat tito cunttar Il for
l4R lamps y! III number u 81 rs per
ianp, lt.is is- lsa his contract s5r
tIa paat YseY, SeyA inaE. gJaNIl ballots
/ WI bai tyT t3a 4-tHa saI tho patlsr
rS8 confined tHi tue reRuiae moQtirg
'nfzs Aoujsy eyninz.
Ias Bs@pl vi a2efa are bayiaz their
posi- hap56a al5us The beach opposite
( l4awgs pGtrcd
0l Nip0dRy Don't 70 Is O'Clock noon,
| a q ne black i65d Gls3s il 50 derS hors
Tor feR ntnltes iasl L 3ga GsGe3sary
u light l1ups 70 rad or ttansiet any
I2nsaesa requiring ight. Il wH8 suu-
oradad by 4 wv laoBar Of rsil for q
short time.
Lieut. WIFE o. life saving service paid
The s.sAons OF thia vicinity d visit on
| I5uniay and Monday last
Some tims during Monday uiaht an
atemot WAS m.dg 70 burn tue store OF
i W y Ga'nDers on Market street The
m Lux o huge saturated thu dusr4 with
1sEGsael Rha 1e lire - them jEg Ga0k
t09t Wa tai.5 eh0sfed 10 Mot j, VIZ i
%oltsr i Tia not make hesi XIV 4. tie
Gu1t SIG nearly altABd thgUu2u Il clue
trAiih3 . ths ffett d ine Uni! HI uastf5a
ie nser.a'na3 aa+ aD2e l0id ;Abl1Fs *
fohesEl hs 4lg motive aad 0tHsFs some.
tnlnH stR III 3sRnbs@ IS a pali7.
aRaFa p att6at The iuasrai 6f st.
4E9tliHflL-l4 ap ia VA Efe witch
tak lisc4 ;1-laY
| Hs4T.sH4, Far tTT54e Is -. s,,,.,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
ai'anamaEfr's.

ils'ataMaEfr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. "a. 1880.
There are handsome new
Corners in troops at every
dress goods counter. Three
at random
Atwood Melange Twllla,
with 2-inch stripes Of lighter
shade, splashed with bright
colors. Six styles. And about
as many more with cluster In
stead Of splashed stripes.
81 25. Plain to match, 81.
TwilIed Silk Striped Me
LANCE in a variety Of new
shades. AZ inches. Stag.
Cachemire Vigoureux, Hight,
weight, fine, and done in al
surah twill. A new candidate
for your favor. Thirteen new
mixtures-grays, browns, tans
blues and green's. 4S inch, 81
We started the story q
Black Stuffs some days since
Lo, the air is filled with Black
"a veritable flock OF crows
But we keep right on-the
riches of Black In Spring
Dress Stuffs can only be
realized by study; the same h
true of the 0arlety Of phln
Blacks.
BLACK Mohair, % inches. %, 81. sT,5c.
\ Bijte Mohaif, 40 inehes, &c.
Black Mohair 'lnmse, 40 inches, CO. Gs, ID;
| S,r. 81, &l.2i, Sl.iFj.
Elaek Mohuir brilliant, 40 inches, 75c.ss
/ fi2i.
Black Nlohuir Srilan, 10 inches, 10, u, $50
si.lu, Sh25,il.5O.
Black Silk. warp Mohalrs-:
brilliant, a inches, si.25, $50, si.,5.ssa
A.pata. q inches. Il .2s, $50, IL, $s.5a.
stiliau, 4 inches, fl.5lt sl1a, H.
Atwood Alpaca Briilians
AZ inches, 81, sI,a5, s1.so.s
There is no equal variety Of,
wool, wool-and-silk, mohair,i
and mohair-and silk elae.i
where. The claims are big.
The stock warrants the claims.
silk Twllled Cheyiat Cot,
ton and silk. The lrssre aud
feel are silk, the cotton shows
mostly In the price. Strip 8,
and plaids, from the neat and
modest to bold designs. Al
charming stuff Tor all &he
Flannel uses; a sort Of sub
limated wash flannel. 80 inches
vide; maybe rs patterns att
! 75c.
All the Flannels are 10 the
rank. Everybody's favorites.
Cotton.warp Wash Flannel. ,
IS, 37H, 50 and 6oc,
Same, with silk stripes, SOL
and CSC.
Atwood Paris Printed Flaa-i
mel, Csc. I
Atwood Woven Flannels,i
entirely novel, soc.
Women's Muslin UadeF.i
wear is agaia a ceutre oil
special interest. Unusual valueS
in every item. ind nat a Mt,
/ Of b,ash IN any 0f Me lots.
4 Muslin Gown, N-shaprd ydip, row. Ham
H burg Insertion hat@reu ltl't.ts anti bcEIY. I
ing on yoIto, e,ispO On nol4 and sleeves, 4
95t, -
Muslin Gown, Slothcr Tfubbnra Yoke v,
Il clnAers II fine piRits. Rud ltAtiit,tlr1
edge 0iluerk anu sleeves, Rlr.
Square NerE"d t,ainptt lnrset Goynr yor q \
anu naGk trlmnled with .t1rIbon lace 5lt "A
V-slhpnA GHmhre Gprs0t Cover trtfnTiNJ \
with enc NiiR Hamburg edge, exCen. :
ttuHnl NdtIn 81 1ie,
Muslin Gniafairt with Nidc ramlr,ic
milo, 9lt
Muslin underahigt, with Hamburg runs, 4
hUt.
Long Muslin skirt, with wJdo hon ana NJ
pllils, 50',
Maslin Drawers with cambri, rumo ana /,
Flannlnln llani EnbroidescI Ualor.
sRlrts si,50. I
You can now furnish the,
house from basement to qassl
ret without getting from ua.I
der our roof. Carpets. Fumia
ture, Upholstery and KitchenS
things you know Of. All oaa
the broadcast scale Of quaisT5
and variety.
Wall Papers and Intert9si,
Decorations have now beena
added. The new denarfme,.t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Henry Il. Masaer, lu,abet daale, Il
New Cumberland, Pa failed gnsg az.
Judgments to the amount OF s15 d d
were entered against him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Pom Penn, Feb 25.--A fox was lot 90
Saturday morning on Thomas Dilworth's
daify farm. A large crowd of spectators
were present and o out score Of horse
inen had made ready for ar interesting
chase after the brush. MIR. Fox having
been well fed was too lazy to ran we'll
After taxing short oircuitous route be
vas caught and killed by the dogs. A
culored man was knocked down by Il
horse during the chase and sustained i
slight Injury.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mira.
joseph Denny, at their home on FRIDAY
evening. Among those who were present
we're; Messrs. George Locserniau, Wnlter
Bender, Barrett Othoson, Flank Eaton.
Morris Bender, the Rev Fred d. Nc.
Kinsey, Will Sterling Of lSirkwood. jos.
kichards of Red Lion, aud the Misgea
0thoaon, Miss MRrtie Eaton, Miss Com.
fort Williams of New CASTLE, Miss Ularen
Barnett Of Summit Bridge, Mrs Lydia
Sterling Of kirkwood and Miss WadsIey
o. New Castle. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
The debating society met of DR.. Stew
arts last Friday night. This week the
meeting will be held at the home OF
Henry Price. The question for discus
sion is "hhould the whipping post be
abolished
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

The Ne0S also complains that ''tle
levy court has refused to provide the
sheriff with additional assistance in
guarding this prisoners in his keeping"
aud ut would not be the sheriff. fault il
general jail delivery should be effected
some night Bearing in mind how read
lily, under the present management, pris-
oEers leEye jail when they get ready, a
"geaeral jai. delivery would not much
surprise the public at any time, day or
nights hat some people might be- unrea-
acaaolt sngaga 10 think that the sheriff
YES = fault, ~ to tic abatement OF tie
refusal q The levy cnurt to provide the
shRtir with additional assistance, We
snoR nothing beyond What tie News
says; bat we esn imagine two or
three good reasoas tlersfo-. FIRST, that
Sheriff Allea ought 10 ~ Is wei able 10
ttke care Of the jail, without 0iditoa,l
assistsaee, Ra were ne ppedea sa5Fs !;
S6aaEuiy, tat tbs recent d5llysr4nces on
Inc etGas5 and the grand j1ry may have
t1eieta0i q restraining influence even
uH9u tHr levy court, and lea 10 tie corsia-
aEa.ion laut, At 50 eenls each per Day Tor
gaafiiaG pri#oaasa ana tramp Ia uaEst
e ae b4aiaat!4 aale % pay f3r aEoh bell
u AS has Il aid, thirdly, tat. under
Tfgs Inv, i. il p very ci0or whal fA5 levy
ecaft u a5 with lie nlsl4ea4 ~
ia1 mel alaisla1ca, Evaag Ey2y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

All the Flannels are IN the
rank. Everybody's favorItes..
Cotton.warp Wash Flannel.
IS, 37H, 50 and 6oc.
Same, with silk stripes, so.
and CSC.
A'l-wool Paris Printed FlaR-.
mel, CSC.
Atwood Woven Flannels,.
entirely novel, soc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
PuRF PENN.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
PoRT PENN, Feb. 19.-At the fourth
quarterly conference OF the NJ. f. church
bore the following were approved So trus-
tees; VIM. McMullin, James MeMullin,
Elias I. Othoson, George W. Jones,
Joseph Denny and Albert Bender. At
the same time VIM. McMullin, ST., E. T..
0thoaon and g. W. Jones were elected
stewards, and tho same three gentlemen
with Joseph Denny, Geo. Webb, Albert
Bendler and John Bender were placed
on the committee on PASTORS salary. On
Sunday afternoon the Rev. W. L. s.
Murray, PHI. D., P. E. Of the Wilmington
district, administered the rite OF baptism
to IA candidates after which he preached
o practical sermon from Matthew "a
chapter, l1th verse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Women's Muslin Under.
wear is agaia a ceutre Of
special interest. Unusual value
in every item. ind net a a't
Of h.ash IN any Of tie lets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

KEw CASTLE, Feb. 26.--Last evening
the board of education held its regular
monthly session. The secretary waa in
strucIad to draw mp abatement of the
financial condition of the board for the
year ending March LIST, and have 200
copies of the same printed. The com.
mittee on text books were authorized to
have q lot of principals monthly reports
printed as the supply had been exhausted.
The finance committee reported 81 1888
Ia bauk TO tho credit of the board This
committee also reported it had paid the
insurance for the yesr, On motion the
secretary WAS authorized to draw the
orders for the teachers and ianitora'
salaries for quarters ending March LIST.
MIR. Ferris reported $l3s3, amount re-
ceiyed from night school pupils. The
three teachers and the janitors'
salaries for the month were ordered paid,
and the school ordered closed on Friday
evening next, owing to lack OF patronage.
The principals monthly report was read
and accepted. James O. Jamison was
chosen Inspector and John NJ. Burke
assistant, at the election for three mem
bers of the board, 10 hs held next SatnE-
day. The election will be held at the
old court house; polls will open at and
close at p. m. The candidates are
the three retiring members, Measrs.
Eliason, Janvier and Stewart, and Richard
u. Cooper, cashiar of the Farmers Bank.
Simeon Lord, the popular proprietor OF
Augustine pier, shot a wild duck on the
wing last Saturday with y military rife
ct . supposed distance Of 500 feet,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Atwood Alpaca Briillan
AZ Inches, 81, sI.a5, 81 sol
There is no equal variety Of
wool, wool.and-silk, naohair.
and mcfarland silk elaa.
where. The claims are big.
The stock warrants the claims.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
WILL PUT UP A TICKET.
The Action Taken by the Central
/, Committee of the Union
Labor Party.

:, The county central committee Of
the Union Labor party met at Labor
Exchange hall, No. 323 West Second
street, at s o'clock last nighr.
J. III. MOnsees was elected chair
man and T.. T.. Forbes, secretary.
The following resolutions were pre-.
scented and unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that county convention
be called to meet in Sedalia, Satur-
day, August 30, 1890, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the court house, for the pur-
pose of electings permanent county
committee, choosing delegates to the
state convention, and nominating a
county ticket; the convention to be
composed OF five delegates from each
township in the county. to be elected
on or before the 10Th of August, 1890,
and two additional delegates from
each Farmers and Laborers' Union,
Farmers Alliance, Knights of Labor
Assembly, and Trades Union in the
county, to be elected at such times ss
may suit the convenience of each
organization.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
for Infants and Children.
IamOnte Items.

Miss Anna Reaves spent Tuesday
in Sedalia.
DIR. ]. P. Walker is sojourning
at Per.le Springs.
L. C.. Littlefield was in Sedalia
Tuesday, on business.
julie Busch and wife were in Soda
la Thursday, Oh business.
MIR. Whitfield, of Warrensburg,
was here several days this week.
Miss Minnie Senior is the guest
of Miss Mamie Walker this week.
Miss Daisy Bumgarner is the
guest of Mrs. f. j. Webb, this week.
Miss Edna Woodwork, of Kansas
City, is here on visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Kibkead,
j. III. Kinkead came up from
Sedalia Friday and spent Sunday
with his family.
Miss Nora Lit'lefeld left Thursday
for Green Ridge, where she will spend
the greater part of the summer.
Mrs. Triplelt. who has been
visiting her father, north of this place,
left Friday for her home in Harrison
vile
Miss Talman, of Grand Rapids,
Mich left Wednesday for her home.
She has been visiting her uncle, MIR.
McNsir, of this place.
MIR. Will Elliott, of Knob Nos'er,
has been here this week, putting up
q wind mill on the farm of j. E.
FlemmiDg, east of town.
Miss Jennie Zilhsrt, formerly of
Clinton, but recently a resident of
Joplin, Mo-, Was the guest Of Mrs.
Wiles several days this week.
Mr.. j. d. Luthur, who has been
for some time employed on the Re-
cord of this place, has lately accepted
a position in Aspen, Colo, where he
will reside in the future.
Miss Matte Terry, who has been
visiting her uncle, Thos. Terry, of
this place, left Thursday for Kansas
City, where she will visit the family
of Mr.. j. V. Terry.
MIR. A. A. Collier, who has been
for several months in the Ozark min
eral regions, returned Saturday with
a5box of specimens, which he placed on
exhibition at the postofice.
Prof. Frank Allen, Of the Full.
ton Orphans Asylum, was here sew
eral days tbs week, 10 the interest of
the institution which he represents.
He occupied the pulpit of the Chris
tisn church Tuesday night, and pre-
sented the claims of the asylum upon
the church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
CAPTURED BY A BOY.
A Notorious South American
Bandit Taken and Shet.

San Juan de Costa Rica, July 90
The notorious bandit, HermanezillO
Chavez, of San Salvador. who for the
past five years has made travel danger.
Gus on the roads leading into La
Libertad, has been arrested, tried,
convicted and shot, to the great re.
lief of the country. He was tracked
to his lair by Q boy of seventeen,
whose mother he had maltreated, rob.
bed and killed, and discovered to the
troops, by whom he was surrounded,
With two of his companions, and
captured. The boy, when he heard
of the manner Of biz
mothers death, threw down the
implements with which he was work
ing on q coffee plantation, seized his
machette and declared he would
never do another days work until bis
mother was avenged, and disappeared.
Ten days afterwards he came to the po
lice headquarters, said he had discOv
cred the rendezvous of Chavez and
his acconmplices on an abandoned
ranch few miles from the city. He
led the troops to the place in the
dead of night. The bandits, finding
themselves trapped, surrendered with
out Q shot, .s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
His Name VIII % Kelley.

1t looks very much like the repub-
Leans Of the Kansas City district had
determined upon Hon. s. G. Kelley,
Of Knobnoster, az their candidate for
congress. A prominent member OF
the party is thus quoted
"1f Kelley can be induced to make
the race he will be nominated. ]
think he is the strongest candidate
the party could put forward. At
best our chances are slim. What,
with the blind folly with which
the party has tinkered. the tariff and
the transformation it is working of a
surplus into q deficit, the race will be
q hard one for the best man We can
pick out. True, the fight in the To-
cal democracy may prove q point OF
two in our favor, but at the best we
need the most available man in the
district. Kelley is q farmer. q low
tariff man, belongs to the Farmers
alliance and is very popular With even
the democrats in johnson and Lafay'
cite counties and altogether is the
man to make the race"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
DRIVE THEM OUT!
The City Authorities Hold
The Winning Hand.

There is no longer any excuse why
the city authorities should delay the
good work of wipiog out the leprous
spots on Main street. The authorities
hold the winning hand, and every
scarlet woman on Main street can be
arrested and sent to the penitentiary
TO serve a term of imprisonment.
Section 1912 of the Revised Statutes, OF
1889 says: Every person who shall set up
or main ain a common sssignation house,
or common bswdy house within one hun
dred yards Of any building ordinarily used
ss a church, public school, public library,
theatre, city hall or court house, shall up.
on conviction, be adjudged guilty OF felony
and punished by imprisonment in the pen.
itentiary for a term of not less than two or
more than ten years.
There are a number of houses OF
ill fame within three hundred feet OF
the building, used by the Salvation
army, which could be wiped out of ex.
istence by the enforcement of the law.
Further east on Main street is Smiths
hall where the Germans Of Sedalia
maintain an athletic school for the
training of young girls and boys.
West Of this hall are other bawdy
houses which come within the pre-
scribed limits. e.
Will the authorities make a clean
sweep of these houses? Or, will they
permit felons to have their own sweet
will on one of the principal thorough
fares of the city?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
DIEIs.

WALKER.-Mrs. Margaret Walker,
aged 81 years, died at her home,
twelve miles northeast Of Sedalia,
yesterday, of yellow jauudics.
The interment will take place at
Lone Star cemetery to-day.
WATsoN.-Ollie Watson, aged Z
years, living seven miles south Of
town, died at 9 o'clock yesterday
of tonsolitis.
T be burial will take place at Pleas.
ant Hill cemetery to-day.
ANDEKsoN.-Sauuel d. Anderson,
aged 81 years, died at the residence
Of his son, John c., Thirteenth and
Lafayette streets, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, the result Of paralysis
received some time ago.
The deceased was one of the pic.
nesrs of Sedalis, having resided
here quarter of . cen
tury. He was born in Newark,
Delaware, September Ia, 1890. and
came to Missouri in 1885, settling in
Sedalia in 1866. He was married in
1887 to Emily Owen, who survives
him, as do Eve of their nine chill
dren, viz: Mrs. w. d. Fellows, Mrs.
w. o. B. Dixon. T. B., John c. and
Hugh Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson helped to build the
first depot ever erected in the United
States, at Philadelphia, when wooden
nails were used. On con-
ing to Missouri he located in Law
renee county, where WAS elected
county treasurer. he WAS . member
Of the Psebytsriaa church for sixty.
Eve yssn and was Q Mason for forty
Eve years. He wss . good m an
in the truest acoeptstion Of the tern
and his death will be universally
mourned.
The funeral will take place at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from th,
residence of j. G. Anderson, Rev
Herr on officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
Doctor Muhl For Coroner.

DR.. Emil Muhl, of this city, will be
the democratic nominee for coroner
of Pettis county. He is a candidate
for the democratic nomination and,
so far, has no opposition, hence he
will doubtless be nominated unani-
mously. 1t is we'll that it will be so,
for DR.. Muhl is strong man and will
make strong race. He will repre-
sent the German element of the ticket.
1t is expedient and necessary that
this large and powerful element have
3 representative on the ticket this
year, and Doctor Muhl is the very
best man to represent them. A bet.
ter man for the place could not Be
selected. He is q native of Missouri,
q skillful physician, q competent man,
|s popular citizen and o cultivated
gentleman. he enjoys . lucrative
practice and 10 in ever way thoroughly
competent. With his large German
following and general popularity viii
oil classe1, hs will Be one Of the
strongest men on the ticket. BE viii
be elected BY q large majority and viii
add strength to the remainder Of the
ticket. His nomination will b &
most appropriate one.