davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
J. r. HANSON.


The delegates next visited the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, were entertained at a grand
reception by the Union League club, and fin
ished the day with an informal gathering
And all this was but the inception of their
''labors" in New York. While all the dele
gates attract attention, special interest is
shown in Senior Lafayette R. Pereira, of
Brazil, for obvious reasons; and it is a pecu-
iarly interesting fact that all the delegates
now represent republics, though at the OPEN
ing of the conference this gentleman repre-
sented an empire. That an almost bloodless
revolution should occur in the largest nation,
geographically, on the western continent
while this conference is in session may be re-
garded as a good omen. 1t turns out that
there was some blood shed in the Brazilian
revolution, but no more than in many little
riot in some countries in time of peace.
Senores II. Guzman, of Nicaragua; NJ.
Aragon, of Costa RIGA; F. Cruz of Guate-
mala; j. Zelaya, of Honduras; j. Arrietta
Rosa and J. Castellanos, of San Salvador,
and their alternates also occupy double rela-
tions, as it were, of great interest; for since
their arrival in the United States the move
ment for union of Central America into
one federal republic has advanced7rapidly.
Senior Manuel Quintana, delegate from the
Argentine Republic. is the object also Of
specialinterest as his nation is practically the
United States reproduced, as far south of the
equator as its older sister Is north of it And it
is coincidence worth noting that he looks
wonderfully like first class senator at Wash
ington. Senior Jose S. Decond, of Paraguay,
has more of the typical Spanish American
air and bearing, as has Senior Rogue Sainz
Pima, the second delegate from the Argentine
Republic Other notable delegates are Sc
nores Carlos Martinez Silva and Climaco Cal
deron, and it is instructive and interesting to
compare their features with those of such
man as John F. Hanson, of Georgia, for in
stance-the solid and extremely North Amer
lean looking United States delegate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

mated all the In
dian ocean and had
a monopoly Of the
trade of Africa.
They ere t b 9
greatest navigat-
ors, explorers and
traders in Europe.
Great has bee n
Portugal's decline,
but b er patriots
have never ceased
to dream or her
statesmen to plan
and h ope for a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

and the puilaing WIN be lighted by 2,zp re-
Tested electric lights Tbs opsx,ing VIZ take
place some time IN 1890; TIE enact d.ss cnn-
not be given at this tune phe oossof Tho
palace complete, including specimens, win be
considerably over 81. 00o. ooO OvaKsxse of tho
stone, al Of which Is given free, the building
viii cost about $4,000 The budding
viii be surrounded by handsomely laid out
grounds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

from, and his bent
unfortunately was
to more obscurity
"a t h err than less.
His next prodac-
tion, =" Sordello, I"
was so uninseMg-
able thateven those
who had previously
defended him gave
it up at this point
and promo IN ce d
"SordeUo" absurd.
Rraw11inv bnva1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
SIS
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

RI tcEsss "a; sas1ls s1sf sS-zzAzs hess = =
sauGzsr zlzszsess - "a praS-rss. Gss vSsE %
AlASss,A ~ ssez-szesA. Tsa fess4z vzs .a~s 4
co<r-arzc-5 sas zsz % Ezsffis sss<i&e. 81 tse
su-~ szs <1.er g9zf. sstsz-s /. s;nex q : 81
IasEs4ss0E. Ca. ~ - - a L-E
Tr~srs~s O. Csnoss -zssik4 sroe
bsxs srxrxsz Co. Dvsaes : A.-<sA -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ROBERT BROWNING DEAD.
He WAS ONE OF THE GREAT
POETS OF THE AGE.

The Really Great versifers May be Num-
bered on the Fingers of q Dozen Hands.
Mr.. Browning Was One Of tho Most Adj
mired and Best Abused of Men.
By the death of Robert Browning the
world has lost one Of its great poets, and
they may be numbered on the fingers of per-
haps dozen people. No modern poet has
been SO admired and so abused as he The
great mass of those who are lovers of verse,
especially those who look upon poetry and
song as Synonymous, can only wonder at q
poet whose works require societies of students
in joint study to make out what they mean.
But while Browning stands at the head of
what is called the psychological school of
poetry, he has occasionally descended from
the pinnacle Of psychology to ascend to the
pinnacle of what ordinary minds can under
stand-for some of the choicest poetic pict-
ures in the English language are from his
pen
Browning was born in 1919 at Gambler
well, Surrey, and educated at the University
of London; no fit neighborhood, one would
say, for the development of poetic genius.
But at the age of 30 he visited land more
inspiring; he went to Italy. His first pub
ished attempt at poetry was when he was
% years old He then published Pauline, {"
a tale in verse, to which was appended Para
CELSIUS" a dramatic poem in which the prin-
cipal character is the celebrated enpiric and
alchemist of the Sixteenth century. The
poem attracted attention only among few
of critical taste, who thought they saw in it
originality and promise. Two years Later he
published a tragedy, ''Straford" It was
put on the stage, but although the hero was
personated by no less an actor than the great
Macready, the play failed
There was obscurity in these poems such
as Browning's work has usually suffered
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
monxos ENDOWMENT HOUSE.

noRAos ENDOWMENT HOUSE,. =.
United States court IN Utah IL N nn4nem4y
SO imposing q structure one would anpposs
il likely to be, jnis,ing from its rupnrennss "a
the MorInous and the nature Of the Other tm-
portant buiil'--.-r - c~fs -t-a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
AND PLEASED

The visitors to the ARCADE during the past week
than surprised to find the goods advertised
in their clearance sale much cheaper than
they had expected. So frequently Sales are adver-
tised only draw people to the store when in turn the
people disappointed at not finding goods and prices
as advertised The ARCADE prides itself on never
advertising what they have not and the public always
depend finding just what the ARCADE advertses.
The "ARCADE' advertised 80 pieces of the finest
French Dress Goods sold regularly at 81 90 per yard for
only 5sc, and great a this seems almost npos
sible, but they odd pieces and to wind up
fall business and have cut the prices from 81 to 5Sc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

With ths b esssn a cut from Frank La
heAs Of tn Mormon Euao~nsn< hn.se at
Salt LA&D CITY, which has neurui 20 pruzns-
nentiy in tho recent disclosures before tie
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

As an Italian count Thomas &. Edison is
striving TO perfect device whereby the hand
organs of n city can be worked from a CEN
trail osfice supplying electric power.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
OUR NEW YORK. LETTER.
A SUNDAY STROLL ON THE FA-
NOUS BATTERY.
An 'tOld Boys" Menories-Long Forgot-
ten Events RecaiIed-''The Cradle of the
Observation-Disclosures Once Distinguish
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW York, Jan. 13.-To the old New
Yorker there is no place in the metropolis
around which linger SO many memories of his
boyhood as the Battery. The other eighteen
or twenty squares of the city are to him
merely modern creations, the artificial work
of the gardener, horticulturist and architect
pleasant to look upon, but unhailowed by
sentiment This particular spot, however, is
cherished because it is where he played, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE EasTsRS
~ Construction Co To the s;oc Shoiders:
laws of the company tire annual meeting Of the
stock hol sc-s OF the seattle 4 Eastern Conssruc-
ton Co. viii be held ~ the o-ce O. the COM
pauy. IN the city OF Seattle, WASHINGTON, a. II
O'clock m, on Thursday. May Is. issa for the
purpose Of elestfng trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction o. such Other business
o. may legally come before she meeting
JOHN CRAIG. secretary.
Seattle Arril y $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
CRISP SNAPS"

My Street ~ s oss s.sn Asas s. Je- :,
- n $50 foos lot in Union addi,ios isr
1ietance from business center.
Iiohth Street ss arm aAe ,Css !. :
s. ~ xMa This Is hat SIS So per ron foot.
- boxing for good thing. look 81 IL.
~ Vouf friends ab0us II, see II you can
Z = b1i51s buy for the money.
~ Street 900 dowa ana $500 on
ln11yest. VIII buy full o. on Front street
u r buf 100 per front foot Remember
1GDoet lets ere net plentiful In the market
80 0fSfs'A nne pair Of water front Ioes.
U5VVV centrally located. This Is RiIt
49, nAngThrss handsome lots in Quseu
n WV Anne iowa. comm sndinx spieu.
40 Per Acre. ne. ss'': som nss. ass:
- = lAks washinston-
wv nita. on Lake washington.
- gnn,Fcr s.acre tract In somervflls,
DUVVl we'll situated and near the rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
ART

A RTlsF MATERIALS ~ STAPLES AND
~ latest Eastern novelties for decoration
2. Wilxinski. Gilmore block. Front street, resa
Unlyefsity; formerly as Columhla street
4 RT EMBROIDERY STORE. SIC SECOND
n street. Mas c. NJ. rani fossnefly Fellows .
Paul. wouid snauance tc the isstsc< thet abe haA
. choice line OF embroidery materials, siss
channels and male sxins. waite and coioreS
baltiugs, equipoisf waisss. = few cleKaRt ted
gowns and white Jerseys: stamping and pinkinn
dore: Instructions given In embroidery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

DRoP 1sALs-sEALED BIDS WILL ER
a. axs.i n fha nfkes OF tnA aefsrnf

DRoP sALS-sE BIDS WILL 81 Re
l. CNsxed o. she cfses OF tie secret sry
Of stzse IN uiyaspia. Washington until Il
O e2cSk IA. the -0sa day OF May, IsSa
for tarnsshing all paper ausi binding ma
trials q be ussi in the pahiir prturisE los fse
ear ending june -, ISL Pr mus be for
PAPER ana rnaterisis delivered ~ the STATE yTfnt
n hosse IL DIS npis. Naalngsoa Fssslo~ing
J. Al estlmae 81 the Amount that viii be 70
susvna daring The rear, buE the right 4 reserved
IS CT Ter g-es.er 81 leA eusnsssy. Esuay be de-
SIRED Three hundred rams &-se doanis cap,
- resins $ s {, book. . n white. % rssrns
II &c feccsara reads ts- hoas6. Loco es
straw hc.-9. 10 lbs thread 30 RS book H5ers'
sSse. 10 ihs tusEe. = Hxas marie e. 60
shsess saca nl1d'es > pseks 20 q So al ns title
bah r - pseess beck ft5th. - rolls heal raat.
30 aogsrs IA a. sp aud r~a~s sooxs nd M
rsgsr a. tAe sor- nsng art clss are 30 bs "a
the c@ss 4us'fts and ht31e-s a;e reanirsd 70
submit samples Tns rix1- 70 Exsecs 81 And
a. bids /. reserved
saEs7 a. o1gzpA WISH ngsoe. Avrgs /. $50
O. c. WHGEE Sac P~fr&@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
DREssxsxrys.

BREssNsKTyG.
CTyLIsH DRESsNAKISa FROM r. Up. AT
- asia ftfta sssees. esvher Depo<
DREsSyAKryE AND FAMILY sgwIxG AT
IL tome er - 20 cat By tne car. Gail o. ID
dre0 i.Su Nor1a Third ssFeex Ece0 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

DIIi> WILL EE aEcvTvIp AT TEE OFFICE
ID os > II Flss G.. h4tecI anss AY-ti Is. sor
ssni-<i@tz.hsd house. 20 be eaait % washing
500 azd EseTenth Srsssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

MUSICAL IAsTITUTE-soUTHwESr COR.
M ner second and LeaoyA streets. under the
management aaa personal direction OF Mrx
Willard. voice culture and al branches OF in
stramentai music. Only experienced and
thoroughly competent teachers empinyca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE coMFANY-Kx-
- gsneers and contracto1 tor bridges OF every
description: wharf building. pile driving crede.
specifications furnished On spplicasicn; core
sponderce solicited. osEcs ANs oi sackscu
street, seattle. wasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

NIISs ". n CoCHRANE. FORMERLY OF
vi san Francisco. viii cg<n . school tor girls
and young ladies on "Wednesday. April a. ia
the building ROW occapjea By the Congress.
Rates az tuition per meath from s. 20 a. a.
cording 20 grude Reserences-Judge J. p
Hoys. Seattle Mrs George E5stsnKer, sAssf,c.
Captain Charles Gcoasil san francsscN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

NoTI TO CoSTaAcToRS-FaoPO AIS
~ VII De received By gne sncerssgssd 10 70
Apr i. - 10 e'elecs g a. tos the clearing Of
the xess 1. 81 the rurts wess x of sssrztna g.
sSwzSAsp - range east Of ali tsranef and
Stamps Of syerr dcerr1pstoa. the ssanps % be
ess or tErne1 tosa fywr sssh tnf fa.s OF the
gsDssn6 Tie right 10 ref@ef aaF or ali hssx IL
rr@rvet FTHx- N,.L ConrAxy.
Port Gamhse. Haxh., Ap<sl !. LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

cto REWARD HAs BEEN PLACED AT THE
EIU seattle National bank for the return Of
locke; aud charms ioss near Morsn's foundry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16
Ip.st F. MEACHAM
617 Third Street.

xlpuussnenuunder shsheads q Lost Found
MA ~ Rent and situst'ons Wanted win
= tmpsed Il the rats Of cents word for the
11sonfitou; lcent word for 60 b subeeausnt
- rumsnt always in advance
HC1-fAs business once Of ths Posf-Ix.
nknmcxa viii hereafter beopen until II .. N
o1no1 a1vertisemeL.s viii - received up -
nnhssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. CHS
NJ holms hall. SIS Front street Open all
safnmer. Class for adults. Monday and Thur
day evenings For ladies and children, sAtHr-
day afternoon. Private Lessons waits . spe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-16

4rcv " AIKEN. MANICURE AND ELE,-
n rrvlcxtss 81 James ard keaElA street. cr-
rcs.ss Yesass scsitescs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
COURT RECORDS.

The United States Court-Hon. II. =.
Seyerens. district indge-The United
States VS.. Ruel W Boynton, indicted
for receiving illegal fee IN a pension
claim; sentenced to pay a fine OF $50.
paid and discharged. The United States
VS.. Della Scott, Indictment for retailing
liquor without paying the Government
tax: order nOllc proseQu entered upon
motion of district attorney. John Mun
et al vs.. Edward Buckley; order ex-
tending time 10 move for . new trial
ter DAYS.
CIRCUIT. - Judge Burch. - Charles
Nichols rs. Chicago 4 West h'cnlgan
Railway Company, trespsss on the case :
on trial. Henry y. Chambers vs.. VII
liam IT T5bbs q Al. chsucery; motion
for security for costs denied. Judge
| Grove.-Charles y. Burnham vs Phillip
Graham. renIevin. tffae t. settle hlll OF
exception extended - davs Auditor
General. etc. vs. Olive y. Fisher, chan
cery; on trial. same vs.. taWln fetis,
chanceTy: on srsi same vs Chicago n
West Michigan. Chsncery property de-
cided eYefnpt from taxation. same VS.
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Com
pany. chsncery; property decided
exempt from taxation. The People 81
the state of Michigan upon the relative
of Prank 7. Cook vs. William klsh. To-
formation ln tie nature of quo war
ranio. leave tohle information.
PpoBarE Judge Perkins Estate oi
Anna RemcY. deceased, sdm nisira-
tors fns. account fled. petition Tor
license 90 sell real estate fled. hearing
Wav o. Estate Il Svirenus Weed, lu-
sane Edvard So. Blanchard sIponteo
guardian Estate of Ahfse p Ives, To-
ceased inventory fled order that hl
rla fas ~ flied in court or or f'eforf
October -. 1870 Estats Of Bsrbert a
Fadie Il a.. minors. Andrew J Steb
BINS appoint ted guardian. Estate u
Alice W warner q "a, m nOrs, letter.
4 Il guard snship iss1e1 20 freoerlcs y
Warner. Estate q Hsnry 5 Smith, d.
4 cesss.d Al rriE istrstor's sunvsI account
4 allowed.
suYERroB-Hon. r. A. BU'iIugsrns
indgs-In 70 opening a Chsriss-st.i ~
f trsI DANE =. Corbirt 70 I. y
F Cgtrheou - e. troveY; motion fo'
tarstion Of costs argued and seulsa
VIA. Little VS. The Street ksiVs
Couusrv. trsspsss os TIE case ira
+ rrss med. verdict for pislrtf n 80
sau cf 3 cents. Vim Hsrvls0 -
( Christian Sresfh - e., In chsnceTy
T bearing IN order A. snow csuss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Frank : Cook, toe defeated candid
ate for treasure ~ PARIS township
yesterday filed information n the
circuit court. charging that william
kish, the successful cand date. loi1f
tbe Office without any ieEsl electon ~
warrant. kish was elected hy orIv two
majority. and Cook claims tIai tne
tickets in zce WITH straight tickets
There IS no charge 0f fraud. bot Cook
thinks there sre chances tlat be was
elected instead 81 kst end that mis-
take was made Fri counting tnr ballots
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

- s--~ss --eg4i-r - - $500 ns16srs -
ffe 5~s-i ~ e sut ti~scsr~s ~ t1e ts1sa4 fao
a Nrsrants7 7rfRspr - see - - -
e~e n 10 rowre8F = - IsfFar3 - r.
- rfrr ~ ~ran1 asrffs efsfe = rsssn
"a Tr.sass tfss So ssv ~ AsT <sn - b
sie@k - fsrf8c~r
rss-s Nsz-t . ~ msT
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

-. fsrn~. - = Bs' - shs rss-siaee
f.srs@s isssss sne. se- re5asa-e wift ne
rzs.es -esl ssuss rnsr aatses tns cts snt
So - 10 pzvs fsrf
sau-. A w. Fers r Eogsfcne.
80 80. s...., vas.sri..
EprnrrF fsrrrr arErf fer - arrr-
s1ip. kzEzis =. s1xt@xusa----------<-- 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return them 10 you early IN the
week, or we will make special prices IN
family Washing.
MUSGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

We do up lace curtains, pillow shams
lambrequins, etc.
MUN6ER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. scrofula in
ewes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale 1t Peck's drug store, 30 cents per
hnfIln
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

We are prompt in getting out work
We aim TO please the pubic.
MCNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Every lady in looking over her house
In the spung finds many things she
wants Washed. send them 10 rs and
We VII wash them for you.
MUS4ER LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

M rs--frrr-r Hser ssf~srIof rf fcr rren
usf sa6 n~ovs ererErs 8s sosff = eeri-s
TIE neeto-t sss 30 enuf rot - hEf -
fass ~ fuf p roaEf evruF &te ieeef -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

T~s .srv n. Aor-s-s sn worr1son-sfi 81
netern inrreTsnpnes. Nirs 1eT a0as~ 81
u-~-v Z g - Erxanf 49, h0ns~ srt So
hu. fzfas afs n ssHfa rsrf - ~ -irF
Cal 81 80 - 81 tsi-phons isL
McCslII. \ NcgIII.. Attorneys as Law
u-u-p-aaa sfs. era.a Rsrsts
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

DR.. wiIbur's Tys Water

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, IS family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
LIZ White FInnr

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most satis-
factory
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

The s'Toss TT" Czsr IS fusf vhaf e. r.
a ned g. 81 cicar .oEE Havana liler 81 5c.
e4saI 20 ang iIc cigar in the market
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
I,Ir Whit Ham

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

- -T~ss r-rr crer - NJ roFnpset -
So ref 49, - ear ~ H~sres r.t 81 ~ nrAffs
hassuse 81 s es4sl - AIS h- eixsrs 81 re
zasess&
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
MARKET PRICES

Hotel and Boarding House Supplies a
Speciality
A Telephone Order will receive our
careful attention.
Telephone
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Equal To nearly ali 00c Teas.
. pkgs Quaker Oats, Fould's Wh9at
Germ, Schnmaker's Rolled
Avena, Scbumaker's Rolled
Wheat. American Oat Groats,
Imported Macaroni or Vermiceli
| 3-lb can best Gala Peaches.........-25 C
l 3-lb can best Gala Egg Plums......~25 C
/ 3-lb can best Gala Green Gages...-25 C
3-lb can best Gala Apricots.........~25 C
/ gal can TomatOes......... C
l gal can Pumpkin.......................25 C
gal can Apples............................25 c
gal can Pie Peaches. es.....................25 c
2-lb can Minced Collops for.........20 C
3-lb can Smoked Salmon Trout. ...-25 C
qt jug Mustard d...........................l5 C
qt bottle Pickles. es........................-l5 c
Our for 25c Canned Goods are the
same we have sold for two years. We
do not buy any cheap brands.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

The bin at Smiths Opera House this
week Will meet with a warm reception.
There are several very good specialties
on the pi o ram which are well worth
seeing. There Will be grand matinee
this afte moon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

"One Of the Brsvest," drew two large
audiences at Redmonds yesterday an
the singing, the realistic FIRE scene and
the acting of Messrs. Mccarthy sno
Cronin was extended hearty apprecis.
ton. There was not hitch or a mar
AZ any time and the horses are behaving
themselves as though they were veteg-
ans of the stage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Max O'Rell the bright satirist and
hunorst will make some amusing r..
marks at Hartmsn's hall tomorrow
evening He Will doubtless attract :
large and intelligent audience.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-08

-Sedalia has shiny new military
company with Harry Demuth, the
new postmaster, as captain. Mar
shall Progress.
-Can1 Isarig has sold the store
building occupied bv RObt Bruce, 10
A. }. Graves, for So, 500. Francisco
d Wasbburn assisted in the SALE
Marshall Democr t News.
a. -. L. L. Ill g. De-.
berger Il Bros. of near Mt. Leonard,
400 acre, of land, receiving in ex-
change 240 acres of land and 81, 300
in money. All of the land is located
in the vicinity of vt. Leonard.
During the storm Wednesday
night the gran ,ry and hen house of
j. NJ. Smith, who lives in Salt Fork
township. about three miles south of
Napton, wss struck by lightning and
destroyed. The lightning set the
building on fire and with it was con-
sumed Mr.. Smiths corn, wheat and
oats. Our informant did not know
the amount of the loss.
The citizens of several of the
Saline county townships have petit
liohed Abel Leonard to allow bis
name TO be used in the democratic
primaries for the nomination as repre-
sentative in the legislature for the
second district of that county. If
elected it is understood that Mr..
Leonard will support George 6. Vest
for senator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-08
LamOnte Locals.

Cal Cllrgan sold to Oh IS. Schaef
fer lot rs. and tn. west h If of lot 70,
sou h of the raj road.
John Mcconnell. who has been
confined 10 his bed for ann h OF
more, is r-por'ei to be improving.
C. III. Baldwin, of Dlesden, sold
to 5. w. Glass lot 6 in Halls adli-
tion to Lamonte, this week.
d. A. DuMorS WAS over to the
sale S,turiay, and informed his
friends thst be would be a candidate
for r, election to The office of sheriff,
-Tha young l,.iies of Lamonte.
ought TO by all IN ars organize them.
elves i t. ID, tee i've ass 'ciation, in
Order that they may II be Imposed
up by tie 81 thoughtful snd con.
st Mt O. attentol of the young men
IF toHu-Ree ri.
We notice that Mr.. Riley makes
the follow e dec 4 atom. Any M N,
wOIal Oh Id without friends,
money or home, can g To Riley's
hotel aud g, a meai fee Of charge
This is one OF tie mot chair able
offers that We ever not ced, snd GER
t in V no larger nor benevolent hear.
Is possess by any man il Seia.ia.
Col. BIZ is a man who never goes
back en- the poor.
C. W. Crawford who feels an in
terest in The success OF the butter aud
cheese factory, Was around among
our country neighb rs last week urg
i them to form nj k clubs for the
purpose of furnishing the factory with
that prnduct. He met with ia sue
cess AID thinks that just as soon as
grass comes and the farmers are con-
WINGED that there is a profit 10 the
operation, the factory will be furn-
ished with sufficient milk 10 churn
every day.