davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-29
RIVERSIDE'S DISPLAY.
The Supervisors Make Another
Liberal Appropriation.

RIVERSIDE. Nov. 2S.-The question of
an appropriation for the purpose of making
display at the Midwinter Fair for this
county was acted upon to-day by the Su-
pervisors, who voted an additional appro-
priation OF $500. aside from the $1,000
voted at previous meeting for the same
purpose. There is some opposition to the
acts Of the Supervisors in this m after of
voting money, but the latter are determined
that the county shall be properly repre-
sented at the fair. Some weeks ago the
Supervisors appropriated $500. but as the
resolution making the appropriation was
not regular the order was rescinded and
an order voting $1,000 passed. The addi-
tional amount voted to-day will give am
pie funds to make a creditab Bile display.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
BIRTHS ARRIhGES-DEATHS.
RORN.

BORN.
BAU MGAERTEL-In this city, November 70.
1893, TO the wife of K. Baumgaertel. a son.
sEMMEL-In this city, November %. 1898. to the
wife OF Edward Semmel, daughter.
MckEON-ln this city. November %. 1898, TO
the wife OF William McKeon, a daughter.
BRUNHOFER-In this city. November %, 1898,
TO the wife of Ii. Brunhofer. a daughter.
SASS-In this city. November 10, 1898. at the
Potrero TO the wife of Claus Sass, a son.
NNER-1n this city, November 81. 1898. to
the wife OF A L. Drummer. daughter.
CORBLY-in this city, November 20, 1893. to the
wife Of CAE Corbly, a daughter.
SwEENEY-In this city November %, 1898. to
the wife OF w. N. Sweeney. daughter.
ROSENBAUM-In this city, November rs. 1898.
TO the wife Of Samuel NJ. Rosenbaum. son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. 1893. to the wife OF
w. j. Gerard. daughter.
The morning call., 1893-11-29

Dumb and Blind for an exhibition of the
apparatus, methods and achievements of
the pupils of the school. Once a week
there Will be drill and practical exemplfi-
cations of the work Of the pupils under the
supervision of their teachers. To arrange
for this special feature sufficient space will
be necessary for the movement of a score
of pupils.
Tuolumne County wishes to celebrate
June II. 1t is the date of the incornora-
tion OF the Old TuOlumne County Reunion
Association, organized in 1868. nd which
now has membership of 1000 As this
date is the anniversary of the Battle of
Bunker Hill il Is not certain whether il
will be double celebration or that Tuol-
umne will take another day.
The Young Mems Institute will specially
observe February 90. A programme is
being arranged IN this connection by the
members of the organization which will
The morning call., 1893-11-29

and October 1t turned out S5O0,OO0. Last
months run was $4,000, and the run of
this month promises to be even larger. The
mine is owned by Alvinza HAYWARD, c. A.
Lane and the Hobart estate. Mr.. Hayward
has promised to exhibit all the ore from the
mine desired by the committee. and may
show the greati ngot representing months
output of the mine.
The Kennedy Mining and Milling Com
pany has given $500. This Amador County
mine has been turning out $500 in divi-
dends every month for some time. w. w.
Stowe. vino owns the Gold Bank mine Of
Forbestown. Butte County, has given
$3.50. The Bank of California's subscrip-
ton is $3.50, and other banks have prom
ised to be equally liberal Other subscrip-
tons are as follows: Sierra Buites Mining
Company. 500; Miller. Sloss & Scott. 500;
Huntington. Hopkins & Co.. 500: ID. NJ.
Burns. 500; John A. Roebling Sons &
The morning call., 1893-11-29
NO MORE KISSING.
Health Officer Keeney Says 1t Com
municates Diphtheria.

Health Officer Keeney yesterday ad-
dressed communication as follows to
stores where aNSanta Claus is on exhi-
bition during the holidays:
respectfully request you TO prohibit in your
establishment the kissing Of children by your
taken to prevent any possible danger from the
spread of dphtheria or other sickness among
the thousands of children who will visit your
place during the next few weeks Respectfully,
JAMES w. KEENEY, Health Officer.
The Health Officer, speaking on the
reason OF his communication, said that last
year he traced twenty-three cases of diph-
liberia to this cause, and about ten of these
cases resulted fatally.
DR.. Keeney said that when q child
afflicted with diphtheria kisses Santa Claus
the germs of diphtheria will finger in the
beard OF the Christmas king and COM
municate the disease to others. He be-
lieves it is practice which should be
stopped.
A representative of Davis Bros. of the
Golden Rule Bazaar said last night: "As
the bazaar is the only place in which there
has been Santa Claus the communication
is aimed at our house. We wish it under
stood that our Santa Claus does not kiss
the children. In possibly six instances
children have kissed him at the request of
their parents. The beard. or fringe of
white hair, is new and thoroughly clean.
Inc costume Is absolutely free from dust
and has been worn but three times since
being steamed. The gentleman person.
ating Santa Claus is exceptionally neat, is
paid high price for his services. has taken
this character for several years. and we
have yet to hear of the first case of sick
ness. If the statement that twenty-three
cases of diphtheria were traced directly to
this cause, eight or ten of which resulted
fatally. we should have heard of it. We
have not received line from DR.. Keeney.
our first in animation coming from the news
papers. We pronounce the statement un-
true and instgated by some one whose
motive is apparent. The health of the
children is jeopardized far more by the
condition of the sewers, cesspools. closets,
restaurant kitchens, ETC., than by O mo-
ment's contact with Santa Claus"
The morning call., 1893-11-29

StrelezkIs Dreams" and was In excel
lent voice. The University Glee CLUB, an
organization composed of twelve Berkeley
students. sang some rousiDg mum bers, one.
an Imitation of band coming down the
street, being particularly good.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
MARRIED..

S TKATTON-WALMSLE this city, Novem-
Der 20. 1893. by the Rev. Dr. Ollie. Schuyler
Stratton and Annie L. Walmsley both OF San
Francisco.
ID AVIDS-ROBINSON-In this city, November
25 1893, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, John w. Davids
and Mary E. Robins on. both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
A Grand Rail.

The third annual ball of the Verein Oes-
terreich will take place next Saturday
evening at UniOn-square Hall. Those in
charge OF the arrangements are busily en-
gagged In preparing for the great event and
intend to spare no pains in making IL
success nprecedented in the annals Of the
vereln.
The morning call., 1893-11-29

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEEN Nov 2S-Stmr Teu-
tonic from New York
The morning call., 1893-11-29

The will of Dennis Regan bequeaths the
property OF the testat0r, consisting mainly OF
a deposit OF S3OS4 In the Hibernia Bank, as
follows: To the testator's brother Tim thy and
10 his sisters Mary and Margaret, the sum of
SO each. The balance OF the testator's prop
and Bridget, and his brother Cornelius.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
A PRINCES WIFE.

A PRINCES WIFE.
Years of Gilded Misery
Her Lot.
HER FRIENDS SPEAK OUT.
Experience of Mrs. Mackay'S
Daughter.
COLONNA'S TERRIBLE DECEIT.
A Pleasant Exterior Covers All That
Is Thoroughly Bad in a
Husband.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
t1lul permanent and easy of access; see IL before
buying burial-place elsewhere.
City Office, 9 City Hall avenue.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
New Dress Fabrics
High Novelties!
The Most Complete Stock
in the City at
the Lowest Prices

Attention is respectfully called to our Fall and
Winter importations of New Dress Fabrics and Hiqh
Novelties, which offer at exceedingly low prices
We have just placed sale the following lots Of
AIl-WOOI Dress Goods:
200 pieces Illuminated English Tweeds, CSC per yard
LIS pieces Genuine Indigo Storm Serge 4oc per ward
100 pieces Two-Toned Hopsackng SOC per yard
LIS pieces Illuminated Serges Soc per ward.
IS pieces Genuine Scotch Cheviots SOC per ward.
Is pieces 50-Inch Scotch Suitings 75c per yard.
Intending purchasers should see our most COM
plete stock and note the wonderfully low prices
The morning call., 1893-11-29

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25c cts per box
boxes for 60 cts or sent by mail hostage free ON
receipt OF price. DR.. J. H Schenck Son, PhilAd's
de2 tt FrMoWe lOp
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04

criticism. When his attention WI:
called to the severe criticism of his
action by the newspapers and people
Of Chicago, the governor merely
said, ''Let them pitch in and
give me the devil if they
want to. They can not cut through
my hide in three weeks with an AK.
Such a shameless demagogue as
John Peter Altgeld should not have
the honor of presiding as chief extcu-
tive of one of the mighty states that
90 to make up this union.
He should be inlpeached and i.no-
miniously pitched from the governors
chair into the disgraceful sociali.ic
quagmire that abounds in the city of
Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
MISSOURI CROPS.
The Weekly Report Not En-
couraging.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June, 81
Weekly cr,p report says that high
winds have damaged the crops and es-
pecially heavy rains in Boone county
has done much damage by washing.
The rain in the state has'been uneven
with excess in North and deficiency
in the south. Temperature excess
ranged from one degree in north to
four degrees in the south.
Wheat and clover harvests are in
full blast in the extreme north and
these two crops are developing heavy
losses in addition to the already scant
proportions. Inability to cultivate
corn the past week has caused much
loss and hail has done some damage.
The present outlook, however, is very
good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
eOONvILLE'S GREAT FIRE.
The Sehrt Mill and Elevator Still
Burning-heavy Losses
in Flour, Grain, etc.

Rector r. Davis, of BOonviIle, in
formed a BAzOO representative this
morning that Sehrt's large Touring
mill and grain elevator at that place,
which caught fire last Saturday night,
and about which Sundays BAzoo con-
tanned brief special, are still smoul-
dering and burning. The mill ma
chinery had been running
steadily for three days and
nights and it is thought
the fire originated in hot box. The
fire company were promptly on hand,
but, most unfortunately, the hose hurst
and the company were utterly power
less to do anything to save the prop
erty. After that the fire made rapid
progress and had its own way. A
vast amount of -four in the
mill, grain in the elevator and
the costly machinery were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Davis happened to be in
Fayette-twelve miles away-at the
time and plainly saw the red light of
the great fire. 1t was also seen at Bell
Air, sixteen miles south of the city,
and in other distant parts of Cooper
and Howard counties.
The losses are very heavy, repre-
senting an aggregate in buildings,
machinery, -four and grain, of not less
than $50, 900. There was insurance
amounting to somes3O, 900. The Sehrt
Milling and Elevator Co., was the only
rival in Central Missouri to the old
established and immensely wealthy
Sombart Milling company of Boon
vile. Their elevator was one of the
largest in this section of the state and
their machinery was extensive and of
the latest pattern.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
Rachel CzarIinsk, Adjudged Insane.

Rachel Czarlinski, the II year old girl
whose case was referred to in Yesterdays
BAzoo, will be sent to the insane asylum
at Nevada tonight. Notwithstanding mis-
leading statements, made by members of
the family Yesterday. it seems To be clear
that the girl has been badly treated by
her mother. This morning, before being
incarcerated, Officer Ingelbrecht, finding
that she was suffering for something to
eat, bought beeisteak, had it cooked and
took it to her. He also gave her water to
drink, she being nearly famished, and
administered dose of medicine to her.
Mrs. Czarlinski, who resides at PIG Fast
Third street, and other members of the
family, misinformed BAzoo reporter yes
terday in reference to the ugly affair, hoping
to keep it from the eyes of the public.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
COWBOY BERRY WINS.
He Reaches the Worlds Fair
First.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The first OF
the cowboy racers. John Berry, on
the chestnut stallion, reached the
Worlds fair at $50 O'Clock this morn.
ing. He LETT Freeport, ILL.,, at 9:3C
last night and made the last $50 mile:
OF the long race in just twenty-four
hours. Mounted on his pony, Berry
rode up to Buffalo Bills grounds at
the fair entrance on Sixty-thirl
street and was greeted as winner OF
the famous race OF loo miles from
Chadron, Neb.
At FreepOrt Berry abandoned the
other pony, Sandy, which carried the
rider a good share of the distance.
Berry was farahead of his associates.
Smith and Gillespie left Freeport two
hours behind him. Albright reported
at Dekalb at 8 a. m. to-day.
Berry was covered with dust and
perspiration. The mud-bespattered
broncho could not be urged into a
trot. Berry half tumbled from the
saddle in front of Col. Cody's tent,
SO weak and tired he was unable to
raise to his feet or grasp
the profiered hand of Col. Cody. He
was supported through the crowd by
two cowboys to the mess tent where
he was laid upon the sofa and stimu-
lants were given him. When able to
speak he asked Cody: please take
care of my horse" This caution was
unnecessary, for under the shade Of
the grandstand stood the little stallion,
being treated like a sick infant. 1t
was then led to the harm, given food
and bedding. After eating greedily of
a peck measure of oats, the horse lay
down quite uncOncerned.
Emmett Albright came in second,
arriving at Ills. His horse was in
fairly good condition. He made the
last 1i6 miles in twenty-four hours.
Albright will contest Berry's claim
to the race, on the ground that Berry
used American horses and had access
IT, the maps of the committee which
planned the race, in violation to the
rules. The humane officers acknOwl-
edged the horses were in good condi-
ton.
Berry was recognized on the streets
before he reached the fair grounds
and when he arrived at the end OF the
journey he had a crowd of fully 5000
people at his heels.
Joe Gillespie arrived at l:35 and
Smith followed at 1:45 Gillespie, it
is said, is the real winner of the race,
having complied with all the condi-
tons of the contest.
BEATS THE RECORD.
CHICAGO, June 27.-H. H. Wylie,
The cyclist, who has been racing from
New York to Chicago against the
record, arrived this afternoon at 1885.
His time was 10 days 3 hours and 80
minutes. The record was IL DAYS
md D hours. A great crowd accom-
panied Wylie into the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
A RIFLE RELIC.
Exhibited by J. M. Burress, a
Hardy Miner and Mountain
eer OF Colorado.

1t is seldom that one is allowed to
gaze upon relics like some brought
back from Colorado by Mr.. j. NJ.
Burress, of Creole, Colorado. Yes,
terday evening BAzoo reporter was
allowed the pleasure of seeing and
handling some of these relics Of the
far away West. Mr.. Burress has just
returned home, and besides lot of ore
specimens, which are very valuable,
and from his own mine among the
mountains, some of the ore being
worth $500 per ton, in the crude
state, he brought gun, which, if it
could only speak, would unfold a tale
of some lone man wandering among
the mountains, enduring hardships
and privations in the thirst for some
rich mineral, and who lost his life
without leaving anything save the
gun to tell Of his existence, and who
doubtless was mourned by friends
back in the East. During spare time
it is customary among the miners to
take a grub stake and prospect for new
fields in the hope of securing richer
diggings, and it was while on one of
these trips that the gun was found. Mr..
Burress was hunting and prospecting
at an altitude of 10. 900 feet, above the
sea level, and in going through some
grass and brush he espied an old
rifle lying in the grass, curiosity seized
him and he stopped to examine what
he had found. 1t was bear rifle, with
a very large bore, and carried a ball
weighing nearly an ounce, and be-
side it was the skeleton of a man, also
his shoes which wereshriveled up very
much, and his belt or part of it, as
the varmints had partly eaten it up;
the bones of the man were bleached
perfectly white, and it was judged
from them that the man had been dead
about fifteen years. The gun was the
make Of one A. E. Rudolph, of Can
yOn City, Colorado. Only three guns
Of this pattern were made, and this
was one of them. The weather had
told plainly on the stock of the gun,
it being much weather beaten an
cracked in several places. 1t con-
tanned a load of seven inches, and the
cap had been exploded, and the ram
rod broken, showing plainly that
there had been struggle with some
hing perhaps bear, and during the
the man had been kill
ed. The gun weighs fifteen
pounds. and was handled
BY many Sedalians yesterday. 1t was
IN exhibition at the St. Louis Cloth
ne store all the afternoon. Mr.. Bur-
'ess is very proud of his find and |
,rizes it highly. 1t would be valu-
lble weapon to use on train robbers as
me could shoot through a whole regi-
nent of them with it. 1t was purely |
lccident that this gun was ever found. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
Oresden's New Postmaster.

Col. Bent Reese has been appointed
postmaster at Dresden, a little town
located seven miles west of Sedalia.
Ofcourse, there is not much remunera-
ton attached to the position, yet il lisa
gratifying recognition of a good man
and a true democrat. Col. Reese has
always and everywhere held the ban
ner of democracy aloft and is deserv-
ing of any good thing in the gift of
the administration. He will doubt
less make the community as efficient
a postmaster as any one may desire.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Davis Meet.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June o.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived Saturday
afternoon and was taken to Cranstons
hotel where she was assigned to rooms
nearly'opposite those of Mrs. L. S.
Grant. Immediately upon learning
of Mrs. Davis presence in the hotel,
Mrs. Grant left her room and step
ping out into the hall met Mrs. Davis
as the latter was leaving the elevator.
Mrs. Grant grasped her hand and
said with much feeling: II am very
glad to see you" The two ladies
then went into Mrs. Davis apart
ments and had long talk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
Missouri Banking.

j nave Dtcu tdIhlus W sOluc w. luC
bankers here about the present finan-
cial troubles" said State Treasurer
Lon V. Stephens, Of Missouri, to a
Globe Democrat reporter. ''Mos Of
them are a good deal in the lark
about the situation. They don't lnow
what to make of it exactly. My idea
is that this is a sentimental panic.
There is no reason for 1t. The condi-
tons do not warrantit. The beginning
of it was in the east. A lot of sh,ewd
financiers and politicians confined
and started the squeeze, / believe for
the purpose of bringing the
south and west to terms on
the silver issue. The movement
got beyond their control and produced
a panic. The fact is, the day of fihan-
cial control has departed from the east.
We don't look to the east any longer
even for our money. The reserves
are now kept in the western cites
We are independent of eastern fnan-
ciers. Missouri is very strong. Our
banks have at least 80 per cent cash
reserve. That CUES 10 show thatthere
is no reasni for any trouble. In look
ing up material for the article read
in the con-ress on Finance, | was
impressed with the abundant and good
material Missouri offers for the History
of bankin-. A valuable book could
he written on banking in our state.
The field seems to have been over
looked. Even John j. Knox, the
former comptroller, in all he has writ
ten on financial questions seems to
have passed by Missouri. There is
strong hard money sentimen. N the
state. And good deal of it IS die
to the influence of Thomas H. Benton.
His views were so pronounced that he
was known as old Bullion. Mr..
Benton lived till about the time of the
war, and was a power in the state
along in the sos and '4Os. Away
back in 1919, when he was young
man, he was a stakeholder
in one of the first banks started
in Missouri. The directors
were carried away with the tide of
speculation and issued notes. Benton
was opposed to imitation, and with the
minority fought the pol
icy of the directors. The bank was
wrecked and Benton was burnt.
There isn't much doubt that his early
personal experience made him very
emphatic in his hard money views,
and that his persistent advocacy of
them exercised great infu-
ence on the state and still impresses
our people. l am satisfied that
The majority of Missourians are not
IN favor of a repeal of the 10 per cent
AK on state bank issues, and that the
vest does not want state hank notes. |
Yet we never suffered as other states |
lid from wild cat money, so-caled
Dur bank notes were never below Iar,
md usually commanded a premium
wen when the notes of Illinois, IIdi-
ina and some other states were greatly |
appreciated"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
An Historic House.

Rev. DR.. c. c. Woods, of Neosho, in
formed representative this morning that
the building in that city, in which was
held the convention which nominally, at
least, declared Missouri seeded from the
United States in 1861, is still standing,
though it has been removed q short dis
lance from its original site. 1t is plain
two story frame house and is occupied by
a family. Many souvenirs have been
made from its timbers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
A Serious Charge.

A warrant was sworn out before
Justice Blair this morning against
james Guffy, charging him with OBJ
tanning groceries from Brown6eld,
Wilson 4 Co., under false pretenses
to the amount Of s25. Gufy was
placed under bond, and his case
booked tor tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
q. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
CHARTER OAK.

The house-keepers friend, this
celebrated Cook Stove with all
ofthe latest improvements is
still ahead Of all competitors.
And don't you forget it. You
will find them at
j. w. HOUX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04

Governor Altgeld is impervious to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-04
A LETTER FROM THE SEASIDE.

Send my opera glasses, John
But pack 'em strong and tight.
Iwant to see the bathing suits,
Because they're ont of sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mrs. J. Fink of Tacoma arrived in
the city last evening, and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. I. w. Berry.
B. Palmer, of the firm of Aitken &
Palmer, left this morning for Mt. An
gel to attend the bedside of his father,
J. H. Palmer, who is quite low Col.
jeff Myers and Dr.Annice Jeffries were
passengersf for Portland this morning.
- Hon. u. f. Moody was passenger
for Portland this morning. Fair
weather with lower temperature. ----
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Breitenstein, u
daughter. 80 ROsemon, the pacing
stallion was sold to Thos. Hubbard
under chattel mortgage yesterday for
5000. The store at Macleay was
broken Into on Thursday night by Two
or more burglars and the contents ri
fed. The till was broken and goods
taken to the amount of about $50.
All voters of the first ward want to
vote for r. B. Duncan for councilman.
He is progressive and independent
man and no better Republican walks
the earth -Chas. Horner, 17-year old
son of John HOrner who lives on a
farm near the Hickey school house,
while engaged in making rails went to
strike with an ak and it caught on q
limb and fell in such manner as to
nearly sever the second aud third toes
of the left foot. .--- Prof. Edwin Morri-
son of the Polytechnic institute will
address young men tomorrow after
noon at the Y. NJ. G. A. at 4 p. m. All
men invited.