davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22
A Dirty Slur.

The following, taken from the Moberly
Nositor il about a dirty q piece of busines
- . man conld veil reaort to. The BAzOo
has usually heen dirpoted to look upon the
Monitor "A being . generous whole-aouletl
paper with . bi9-hearted editor, but jew
more such items and its opinion Of that
journal will be sadly changed. The issnes
Of the var are pest; let us hasten to bury
the iIl-feelinss enesOdered by the strife:
''Gen. Geo. r. Smith, Of Sedali.. we'll
ksown - . Radical politician IN this
State, and remembered by the people Of
Pettis county - especially obnoxious T..
his Southern neiehborr during the war
died 1t his residence in Sedalis yesterday
afternoon. He had been sick since the 25
OF June"
The people Of Pettis county remember
Gea. Geo. T. Smith - being . generous
hearted man against whose honesty and
integrity breath Of suspicion has never
been raised. There are those Who looked
upon him - being father to the fatherleas.
and one fro0 whose door . man never
vent away hungry. and he never thought
proper to ask whether he sympathised with
the North or South during the late rebel.
lion. Green grow the aod above his grave
and may snkels keep their silent vixils I'M
I'll the laet trump shall sound on the resuE.
Fection morn.
Il will take more than the ecurrilous At
tacks Of "essPspers 70 in any wsy change
the love .ssd affection the sahols people Of
Petite county entertain for the man who
gave his life, talents and energy to Lift
them ont Of the slough Of despond and
place them in the foremost ranks of civ
ilixatiou.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

A Mother -in-lsw on Her Ear
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

NO child can sleep soundIy while su-
fering With collie or from ieething. Remove
the cause By using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
Only Is cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

leo cream, 10c per dish, at
Sichers'.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22
Constable W. Constable.

Several days ago the BAzoo noticed the
loot race between the Constablss Of Sedalia
and Smithton, in which the latter
came out second best. Constable Conner
wanted Mr.. Hardenbrook for mauling .
merchant At Smithion, and Hardenbrook
didn't 1t all want to zee Conner. The case
wsa 6rst net for trial last Friday but va
postponed until two o'clock to day when it
came mp before Squire Fisher. but was
again postponed until next Monday morn
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

-Miliness conquen-and hence il that
the gentle yet positive influence Of DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup overcomes the disorder.
of babyhOOd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22
D.. ]. :. nAYWoo

w "eW UVW~O SSbS
~ d,ssnsao ss,ss thai Gamma he relieve. BY -
01g0G the J1VeS - III FORMAL funsSions, an.i sos
- - 20 - s0ocs - TUFTS ptlIS~
SOLD EvEavvnEaE. PRICE IS CENTS.
O0es - o0usray street.. New Vera.
- u TUFTS MANUAL of valuah,- lnfor.
nation an1 Ussfal Rscsipas" wiu b. n.ai~. 4, -
- appliesaioa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

DR.. Eull's Baltimore Pills always cure
fever and asue, dumb sgue. etc, and cost
only p cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

TUFTS HAIR DYE,
91AY Nan - W11!E1n0 ehaa0D1 - Q 6LossY
BLAcR 81 odaglo applicaaiuo - TIN BIZ IL mn.
E: H. $50 :.s:s SD b DsSssiss.. .
Once. s. Murray St., New York
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

20 eO0D00o000 1f0O aoks6mWceo Ihnt ere
o0O oSae delicate OroanixnstOp. They
o0aPeh, Cleasee. Partly. ansi Iuvir ss,.,e
eA0 0oeire Hyseess. ny selS~siws The ~.
0o9000 Liver, they rieasse the hls.Gss
fko0 D9lse0oa0 hsn~ss, esd shss I0pmss
health asA vitality Co the bss:y. causisss
t00 oOWelo - Get Naturally, WishO0o
W6och - OoO can feel we'll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22
GEORGE K. NTH,
Born in Virginia, Aug. II. 1904.
Died in S-da'ia. Mo. July II. 1879.

THE PAIL BEARERS.
were Col. "A. ID. J,yne~. Messrs. Cyrus
Newkirk. r. f. Fairbanks, Albert Parker
and e. w. Brown.
Ar THE CEMETERY.
The vxst concurse left the church and
proceeded 10 the Silent City If the Dead.
The corteye vas headed by the City Council
in buGgiss ard the pail hearers. followed
BY the hearse and family carriages. after
which came the friends and scquaintances
Of the deceased. making = procession lit
lie over one mile long. There we're alto
gether eighty-two carriages and hughes,
and many vent on foot over to the cemetery.
After short and impressive prayer by
Elder Ragland. the coffin was lowered, the
sard thrown on and all that was mortal of
General George Rappeen Smith was finally
laid 1t rest. Many eyes shed tears a. the
6rst shOselful Of dirt ratified upon the
boarls, Tor they knew that their .he~t friend
and bes,efactor had been called from Iabors
here below 10 wesr crown Of Immortality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

No child can sleep soundly while snf
fering With collie or from teethine. Re
move the cause BY using DR.. Bulls Bah,
8 yrup. Only Is cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22
The Choapoat,

Reliable articles like Dr.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla Lemon,
Orange, Ginger. ETC., that have siood the
teat Of the hest judges in the country, ARE
the cheapest in the long run, il health is
to be considered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

R-Mn Murray, there IL no occasion
for feeling bad shout this matier-pIenty
Of girls get married before they are seven.
teen yean Of age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22

The time has passed for the Elixir
CoIdiaIs' ETC., for the baby. and Dr.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is nov the established and re-
Liable remedy. Price Is cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-07-22


K-The case m going into the courts and
is public matter and cannot be kept
from the public journals. Do you blame
Mr.. Davidson?
Mn. NM. Davidson and all the Wit
nesses knew her age. ] und~rstand wher
he married them that he aeked them M
questions.
R-What are you going to do about il
Mn. MI have notified Judge Sloane
my attorney TO commence suit against Rev
Davidson.
R-Who were the witnesses At the wed
ding?
Mn. NM. Hills, Mr.. Shook, Mn
Wallace and Miss LEE.
ICE CREAM, CONCERTO, ETC.
R-H.d Ida ever said any thing 10 20,
about. marrying Walter 1t any futur'
time?
Mn. M-She never meoiioned Inch &.
ma in that connection in her life. though
nothing of hs taking her out walking, 4
take ice cream. snppem, 10 concerts. ETC..
R-When did Ida leaye homer
Mn M--She went to the Post Of6c,
atOut seven O'Clock. p. H., ostensibly Z,
mail some letters. She went in her every
day earb. She vas met BY . neighbo
afterward Who saW her dressed for th,
wedding.
4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
4 MONSTEOUS MONOPOLY.
b. ston Pilot.

1t would not interfere with the retora of
"good times" if the American people took
advantage of their powers, aud straDgled o
few mouopoles of the many that have fas
tened themselves upon the life centres of the
country. For Imperialism, Ca ,arism, Mill
tary Autocracy, and kindred dangers to the
Republic, we have no real fear. When the
country shall have fallen 80 low as not to
own hundred actors able and willing to
play Brutus to any foolhardy Caesar, it will
be tins to weep-not for the country's peril,
but for its degradation. A true Republic,
even in it's infancy, is more than a
match for the boldest tyrant. Hercules in
his cradle strangled the serpents O. Juno. 1t
was the poisoned ehirt of Nessus that killed
the demigod. 1t is the subtle poison of
wealth, etfeminacy. corruption, that de
stroys Liberty. History reeks with the
blood of Liberty; not the blood shed in her
behalf, which was the seed Of patriotism,
but the gangrened blood that poisoned the
air of freedom. Therein lies the danger to
our country. Political economists gravely
ponder the causes of the "hard times," and
prate learnedly of supply and demand, of
BALANCE Of trade and over production, es-
peclalIy the Last great misfortune. We
produce tnI much, say the men of wisdom,
our gTAngrios are bursting with their rich
conteuJs. Oar waTeho uses groau with their
load of surp!us manufactures, and our con-
sumers die for bread SO the monstrous
farce ia repeated.
To check this deplorable mistake of over
production, this fatal error of having too
much riches, the wiseacres decide to limit
the supply of, say, coal. The coal fields of
the United States are the richest in the
world they are practically inexbaustible.
The owners of the coal mines are rich, be-
yond doubt, in their rich resources. But
they own more than their coal fields. They
own the Congress- !. G., the people of the
United States. Say the owners to their
slaves in effect, You shall buy your coal of
us. 1t costs us about a dollar a ton to mine,
and trihe more to deliver at your door,
We shall charge you five dollars ton ;
aud what are you going to do about it I
Nay, when it pleases us, you shall pay si1
dollars, or more, because we mean to limit
the production by enforcing idlenese
amongst our laborers. They, poor devils,
| may grumble and starve, but let them re
| sist, and our unpaid servants, the military
of the United States, will quiet thell
troubles forever. Again, what are you
going to do what can you do about it
OF course the shrewd gentlemen of the
coal monopoly do not say so in so many
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

words, but their acts are eloquent. Two
| months ago, they quietly announced rise
in coal of a dollar a ton. The consumer
heard and obeyed. He could do naughi
else. Be sure the mining operatives made
no stir,--the ms jesty OF tie law was then
occupied in hanging few rash protesters.
Latterly, for some rcaaon or other, prob
ably because rogues will fall out and try
been broken, aud coal has fallen in value a
little. But thongh disagreeing amongst
Themselves, the monopolists are unit
against the common enemy, the public.
The public must buy their coal of the
monopoly or go cold, and what are they to
do about it @
Something might be done, at the very
seat of the disorder, if the people of Peun
sylvania could be induced to send to their
Legislature decent number of men who
were neither bought, nor to be bought,
body and soul, by the grasping monopolis
of that State. Much might be done if the
railroads now controlled by manufacturing
and other rings, were under government
control. In the absence of less desperate
remedies, we should reluctantly favor free
trade in tn at or any other staple whose
prod uctiOn- had fallen into the hands of
monopoly. Such measure wonld strike
the only vulnerable part of q corporation
its pocket.
Extortion protected by law, mus. be
punished under the law. II the Law be
prostituted, or Lawmakers purchased to
defend it, it will yet be punished, and
wrongs redressed, in spite of law.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
1DTANTAGES or CRYING.

A French physician is out 10 long die.
sertation on the advantages of groanlng and
crying in general, and especially during
surgical operations. He contends that
groaning and crying are two grand opera
tions by which nature allays anguish that
these patients who give way to their natu-
raj feelings more speedily recover from
accidents and operations than those who
suppose it unworthy a mau to betray such
SYM ptoms of cowardice as either to groan
or cry.
He tells of man who reduced his pulse
from 1876 to 60 in the couree of few hours
by giving full vent to his emotions. 1t
people are at all unhappy about anything,
let them go into their rooms and comfort
themselves with loud boo hoo, and they
will feel 100 per cent better sfterward.
In accordance with the above, the crying
of children should not be too greatly dis
coursged. If it is systematically repressed
the result may be St. Vitus' DANCE, epilep
tenn. What is natural is nearly always
useful, and nothing can be more natural
than the crying of children when anything
occurs to give either physical or mental
pain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

provement. Any work giving a promise
to bring about such results should meet
with the hearty support eff all who have
the good of their fellowmen at heart, and
general adoption of the congregations al
singing would exert a powerful Influence
on such a movement. The Church is rich
in that pure and true music with which it
ia necessary TO famiiiarize the people.
The most gifted composers the world has
ever seen have lowered her with the rarest
conceptions of their genius, and the store
is so vast as to be practically uuending
Already, as have said, come congregations
have tasted from these stores, and it re-
mains to be seen if others will follow their
example. If they throw energy into the
work, it's success can hardly be gainsaid,
otherwise it's progress will be bat slow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

ICGcLEs ON ORANGE TREEs-The IN
usual spectacle of budding orange trees
coated with icic|es was recently noticed a
San Gabriel, Southern California. A mar
left his revolving sprinkler playing upor
his nursery of orange trees over night, AM
in the morning was amazed to see them en-
cased in glittering mail, some of the iccle
upon them being twenty two inches long
and an inch in diameter at the base. Calli
lilies and roses that stood near by were
not touched by frost, and the lowest pon
reached by the thermometer during th'
night was only 80, or above the freezinl
point. The cause Of the phenomenon i
probably this The air was cool and dry
and as the water was thrown off in fin,
spray, inducing rapid evaporation, tn
atm osphere about the trees was made muc
colder and thus allowed ice to FORM
San Francisco Chronicle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE soUTHEpN
PEOPLE AND SUFFERING HUMANITY

aan nov ", ffespsotiully announce myself the sCe
Agent OF the southern States except Maryland ana
Virginia. for the Sisters of Providencs EontraaaSS
and Winooski, Vermont for the eale of t6sir
original and genuine preparations 0''
THE SYRUP OF SPRUCE GUM.
for Pulmonary assumption, Coughs, Colds Ho.r...
ness, and other affections of the Chest the
SYRUP FOR HOPPING COUGH AND ASrgu.
THE COMPOUND LINIMENr
which Is useful. especially for Inhsm1p ,torv pL
tism' scatica and Pains in the Loins Also' Neums-
CYANo PANCREATINE
snte cure for Dyspepsia aud Diseases Of the cbo.
TGose invaluable remedies ara wall LH .ao Onest
general in the North aud East and 1 wn and Ia
the people of the South All that ia sspS onered
the the s test Of their propsra.
household should be suppied vita the aSoye
All orders for the above viii bs AZ, y iamy uss
Manufacturers prices by the General AGENT Aaed at
P. F. GOGARTY
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER Ann CIT r,o>r
151-----...---. Camp Street.. ... *,
NEW ORLEANS. 80 s-ee AoA
Prices-syrnp Of Spruce Gum, 5Oc; Hoonins co,.,
syrup. 5cc Compound Liniment, Tic ; Cyano Pssn
creatine. 81 N. B.-Be careful and sTamina ~ n.
mh3l 7sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

correspondent of the New York Fr
press, writing from Montreal, ex presses the
belief that the union of Canada with the
United Staes is inevitable. The connec-
tion of that country with Great Britain he
thinks has retarded her growth, and he de-
plores the fact that 'after century OF
magniloqueDce, Canada contains popula-
ton of little over four millions. ur less than
the population of the single State of New
York" There is a wide difference in the
prOgress Of the two countries. No doubt
if we could have carried Canada along
with US in the treaty Of 1892 she would
have had a more active and euterprising
population, bat As the people would have
run the same extravagant course as Amer
icAns in public ard private expenditure, it
is questionable II they would not to-day
have been suffering from the financial
darkness which has blasted so many hopes
in the Unit.d States. The Dominion pub
lie debt IL row sl33 pos ,G94 or S33 SO per
head of the population. Our public debt
is something over 81 900 900, or S45 head
while the State debts amount to 1902 600,
900, or 81 more head. The Can nadiAns
are not, at preeent, m uch in c!ined to volun :
tarily subject themselves to the taxation
which rules in THE country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

do you know" remarked q rather fast
youth the other day to @ suffering friend to
whom he was slightly indebted. do you know
that tend to marry and settle down r 81
do.don't know anything about it," was the re-
ply, "bu but think you had b-b-better stay
sin gle and set-settle up"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

PR AVER BOOKS. BEADS, sCAPULARs, sTAITrGTEE sTLIrT Es Es
WAX CANDLES and DEVOTIONAL AkllVAA'
in great variety and at extremely low prices. -,
EpgravlDgs and Photographs of emE Eent anu prIs WI
known Bishops and Priests notably OF FAtnsr ,p tss
Father Duffy, Redemptorst and Father Doyle Ssp T and
Joeephs, Father Murphy, C.SS.R, Father Beecno .-s
other we'll known eccl esiasfics. These pictures At
sxI0 in size, and will be sold framed or impor
such low prices make IL mater OF gre1t posI
ance to the ad mrers of these distoe eutshed men
and copies once before all are dsPoseu
Pictures of Deceased Friends ana Relatives ''f
and enlarged. =, Zealand
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

"If fire" said M Joseph Prndhomme, who
had ist lad down the paper describing the
floods "iF Hre is an awful soonrge, water is
still more fearful You can extinguish q
coEA sgvAsoc, bot you cannot put out su in-
nndatiou'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26

One cannot he yonr friend and fiattereF too.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GENUINE
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIF'UGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE countenance is pale and leaden-
i colored, with occasional t1ushes, or
a clrcumscrlbed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dllatc; an azure semlCirCle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is I-
rltated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbfng
Of the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning.;
appetite variable, sometimes voracieus,
with gnawing sensation of the ston-
ach, at Others entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent PAINS
throughout the abdomen; bowels IL
regular, at times Costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine turbad;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding OF
,oJ|Hss. teeth temnErT rTnri H. h}lt ~sper-
The most voracious bookworm must COL
that Mr.. Donahoe has kept his word as tot
abundance of entsrtsi nment he would provio
for his customers, while the most fastidiou
cannot fail to be satisfied with the appetisinl
"spice" of variety" set forth and even tn
chronic grumbler about the high price OF
books" must be disarmed and abashed, Of
being confronted by monthly mage Z ne o;
suoh szs aud value this, furnished for the
small sum CT only two dollars year.
North american Reriew. Jdnnary, 1879.
This standard periodical, now in it's sixty
fourth year, will henceforth appear monthly
to the great qualification, no doubt, of its OLE
patrons.
Edited by Allen Thorndike Rice, and pnb
lished by D. Appleton & Co, there is no fear o
any falling off in either its literary or mechaui
cal excellence. While it's Typography, pape
and binding are unexoeptionable, the proprae
ty of its reading matter is largely guaranteed
by sppendipg to each article the name of it
contributor. q
To show it's range of subjects and authoKi
we give the table of contents for the preaen
number: The Fishery -l,card, Senator Edmune
Unpublished Fragments of the Little" Peria
Thomas Moore. Cities as Units in our PolSt
William r. Martin. Tie Preservation Of Forest.
Felix L. Oswald. The "SoId South," Henri.
Watterson. Tie Pronunciation Of the Latin LGR
gudge. W. w. Story. Substance and .Shado,o {
Finance, George S. Boutwell,. Tie Cruise ofh
Florence, Captain H. w. Howgate. Recek
Fiction, Richard Grant White.
Candor compels us to say that we have nc
yet read this number aud we have merel
glanced at the articles of Mr.. Watterson an
Mr. Story. The manly and independent tor
Of the former, and the learning and philosoph
@iT ~ oaLoI al q toH at
CARRIAGES TO HIRE AN ~ L.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-17
RIVER INTEl4LIEENCE.

fFnecial River Dispatches to the Star
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Oct 17--9 A. M
River feet and stationary. Weather fair.
Wind west ....
CHARLESTON. Oct. 17-9:31 A. M.-Kan-
awha River II inches and stationary. Light
rain last night, commencing again this
morning with Indications Of continuing.
Barometer stationary. Wind east.
on CIrY. Pa. Oct. T-S:l9 A. M.-Al.
legbeny River below marks. Weather
cloudy. Wind west.
PITusBURG, Oct i7--i1 A. M.-Rivel
new marks inches and stationary. Wealth.
er cloudy and warm.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 17--12;2o P. M.-RiveI
10 feet inches below high water mark. No
arrivals or departures to-day other than
local boats. Weather clear and warm.
hSs % = !. Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull.
River feet 5 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and caol this morning,
clearing at noon, light rain last night. We
cali attention to our Charleston dispatch
The Covingt0n Ways have the Bettic
Gilberts two barges set up, and will have
them completed in week or ten daAs
They are IS feet long. 16 feet wide and
feet hold. The Bettie Gilbert takes them
south as soon rs they are completed.
Capt. G. T. Wayne, Steamboat agent al
New Orleans, arrived in the city this morn
ing. ...
The j. M. White pays $40 per month fo,
deck hands, and glad to get them at that
price.
Capt. w. s. Reno came up from Louis
vile to day ON the Katie StUckdae to look
at the river.
Pilot Bill Phillips lnot ''the Jedge') has
"gone West"
Lafe Anderson is on the City of Yazoo
laid up at Rockport
Captain Pink Varble has been employed
ny the Government to deepen the channel
at the read of the Indian chnte on the falls
he will commence operation this n,ornin.
by taking ont the rocks that are in tie wa,
of boats passing up or down the chute. Cap
tain Pink is the proper man to do the job
and Uncle Sam may estassured it will bt
well zone. Nv. '...I PIT.
CAPT Ed. Carroll, Superintendent of the
"P' Line ut Vicksburg, writes US as follows
you are authorized to state tha the para
graph going the rounds of the newspaper.
to the effect that the Parisot Line of Yazot
boats had been sold out is mistake. Il
has not been sold, nor any part thereof, bni
is still owned by Capt. s. II. Parisot, ano
will continue to ply in the interest If tht
people of the great Mississippi Valley
lThis Mornings Louisville Journal.