davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12

El Dorado 6psin0 sss loeased in the
oossAwsseesn p0ssioa Of Askansas, Bsae0a
couoey, On The western sl0pe Of The Ozark
oouaesiaA eAissy-6vs 0ilss from Waite,
eight Dilss fr,o The south line 0i Missouri,
snd three miles iron he ease line Of the
beautiful lodisn Territory odd in . lssituds
which climatic charts plscs in belt Ut
county thas hss oose gsalal ell0sae.
The v0ods:fUl curative properties Of the
FL D0esdO Miosssl Spsin0 we're 6sss die
c0vssed in N0vso6ss. 1878, and sines the
hsslsh-gising powers Of thess vssess hsve
bseo noised sbsosd, huadseds have visited
shess spring. and iousd relief from diseaao
that had resisted oil Other kindeol sseesmeoe
The waiens Of 81 Dorado 9psinos hsvs
actually cured per.ons affected With psssly.
-, kidney diseases. scsOfuis, sheu@ssis@,
sore eye. ssysipslas, and many oahse osia-
diss have been pss0anessly essdicaiea
fsoo The system Of hoses Of people Who
hsvs visited These spring., which proves
beyoad 00ube that they posssss ss0aSkabls
hsaiisg psopessiss.
Thew are I've spsisC., sach having
di6sseat @edic,nal Qusiilies, and have
bsss ns0ed the FL DOssdo Spsisgs
because they poasss may Of the vif-
lu0 attributed 70 that fsbl4d ioun-
tain Of youth which Ponce DsLson and
DkSoso se.rched foe in vain. 6sags run
betwsss 81 Dorado SpsiaP ssd V'nlss, con.
Dsessag q Vseisa With Ne n, Z. i r..
s.ilwsy, the oaly ssilw.y susasne through
The Beautiful lsdiss Tsssisoey. When The
virtues poass1sd b shs Wssen Of E OOrs-
10 Spsiaes bseoos widely knows, aud that
The spsinas sss located 10 . beautiful
eoUassy Of sssssas and 0ouaeaiss, e d.
rsdo Spsisse vili beeU0s he sssssess heal
iag resort d shs e0Usssy. To The .f0sc-
I'D, vho ooossoplsse visiting osdscal
spssoGD Vheso Tie WSseso asU a6uadaas and
ire, asd 70 The isvalids ol he sossh, Who
wish - svoid sbs log eold visssss and
visit vhass ssoV end ice issassly ssss ~ Cd
Vie . ssip - thes truly v0adsslul spsinea.
For sssssossas a psssoss cured q shsss
spsisaa, dssesipeioa a The eo0sssy eur
sousdise, eoss Of ssachiae he spsisC sod
The bsss 1ouss, a6dssa I. W. Tssadsle,
1sdal,s. No., o. J. d. Brown, loe North
Foursh ssssss, 81. looiA No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
Sl[21!'9!3'|Z]I!!K!IY|!IIIl|Il'I]!

DhYSlCIANS say il is a PERFECT SUBSTl-
i TuTE for the su'phate quinine. Superior in
tonic properties, and produces no dssgreeable
effect.
does the Same Sulphate Quinine Sold
ty all Druggists, or sent by MAIL price 81 Sd per
or. Billings. Clapp Co, CHEMISTS. Boston.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12

Thinks They Overoo the Thing
Ed Basoo:
Our democratic papers are now actually
going wild over q bullet with which Gen
Hancock was wounded At the battle ol
Gettysburg. They are figuring on the
size, shape and weigh, Of that bullet
where it vas shaped and its entire history
Even the brass buttons that were shot of
his coat in the Wild whirl Of war are sell
ing for thirty dollars a d. Zen down in
Texas. Five gross were sold in one coun-
~ recently, aud still the demand is unsstis-
fed. Now, while am democrs: and be-
live Hancock will he elected. yet. alter he
has served four or eight years With
honor, aud democratic successor has been
elected, -tiil there ARE Jesus Christ, J.
Cesar and several Others who will appear
larger in the eyes of The world than our su-
perb soldier will. ! think they are over
doing the thing.
Yours. A SEDALIA DEMOCRAT
All those who cough ire bores to the
community and should be forced bv law
to invest - cents in Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
Married.

by Squire Clark, to-day, 1t the residence oi
Mrs. Barnes, on Washington avenue, Mr..
A. II. Smith and Miss Flora Sprinkler,
both If Georgetown.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12

Over $4,000 Howe Scales cold. Bor.
den, Se!leck 4 Co., Agents, s.. Louis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
Wanted.

A boy to york in book-bindry. Apply Of
counting room. 6-lSdu
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
A Happy Restoration

lean truly say that ! owe my present
existence and happy restoration 10 the
hopes and joys Of i,fe. to the use of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cur. and l
cay 10 every one suffering from any manues
Of kidney, liver or urinary trouble, use
this remedy and recover.
w. e. SANFORD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
Fritz Fails.

The following letter addressed 10 the
manager OF the grand opera house, ST
Louie, at q late hour Saturday evening, ex.
blaine itself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12

Our Darline; Q wood steve,
II in town again, st Thomas q
Had6ou6,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
Team Wontoa.

A.pair Of young hssvy dsaugAt mules o
horses OF team eo0plses. AMY 70
H0UsIoH 4 Ro0Rb
g coal and WOOD o1eo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12
GRAND OPERA HOUsE,
October 2. 1889.

OStUUct q IOoJ. }
Mr.. John w. Norton:
DEAR SIR:-A- the phys'c,n Of Mr.. J.
X. Emmet ! tave advised him to retire
from the stage for several days on account
of the condi'ion of his throat.
1t he persists in using his voic. while his
throat is aft cted ~ II is. he will be per-
m-nently injured.
Ny opinion IL that by csre and rect his
voice will III materially improved in = few
DAYS. :. II. FRAZIER, NJ d.
Thus Fritz retires for the pr, sent from
the stage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-12

4 Brief History and Description Of
These Valuable 0petnGs, Which
aro DAILY Becoming Moro
Colobeaeod q Account Of
the WonooRNnl Heal.
M Properties. Of
the WotoeO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14

at Washington. Also some Arabian
dates from the same source, but orig
inally brought from Persia. Besides
these he. has several other varieties
of which less is known in this conn
try. He has put them out on rich
hammock land and reports them
growing we'll, luxuriantly and prom.
ising we'll. The dates he planted
out in the decayed stumps of ..cab.
bage palm trees, thus giving them
the benefit of fine natural fertilizer.
1t remains to be seen how these trees
will bear the Florida winters, and
we shall watch the result of the
experiment with interest. = Orlando
Reporter.
Mr.. H. S. Kedney favored us with
basket of perfumery last Saturday,
done in neat packages, in the
shape of onions weighing from three
fourths of pound to two pounds.
He also lett several barrels of the
same with the different merchants in
town. MI. Aeuuey is certainly sue
cessful as an agriculturist. AS an
experiment he ordered three kinds OF
seed from New York seed house
and planted one-tourth Of an acre OF
pine land, enriching it with one sack
of Guano. The seed were red
Weathersfied, sllverskin, and Ber-
muda or red Italian, all three Of
which produced large fine onions.
From the one. fourth acre he gathered
seventy.five bushels OF onions, and
sold almost the entire crop at home
for So per bushel, which footed up
would make total of 1925. At
that rate, 5000 per acre. This shows
the productiveness OF Florida soil
when properly worked and slightly
stimulated. Energy and well
directed work can &C complish won
ders.-SMtord Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
They Missed the Boy After All.

Jack was not bad boy, but he was
a terrible mischievous one, and his
parents really feltreliet at the thought
he was to start for boarding-school
the next day. His father thought OF
it when he found that Jack had used
his razor to whttle kite.stick. He
thought so again when he discovered
that Jacks ball had gone through the
parlor window. Jacks mother
thought SO when she found muddy
footprints all over. the parlor carpet
and great scar on the piano leg
They both thought so when their
chat at the supper table was inter
rupted by whistling and the upset
ting of the milk pitcher, and they
told Jack so, when, after having
driven almost wild his father, who
was trying to read the evening paper:
by getting up fight between the
dog and cat, he sat down on his
mothers new bonnet she had just
been fixing, and utterly ruined it.
Early the next morning Jack was
backed of. Oh what relief from
noise and trouble it was. His father S
razors renamed undisturbed no
sound of breaking glass was heard ;
the parlor carpet was unstained by
mud. But, somehow, the house
didn't seem cheerful to its occupants
1t was long day. Tea was served
There was.no whistling and upset
ting OF dishes to interrupt the con
yersation, but the talk didn't seem
to run so smoothly after all. And
when it came to reading the evening
paper and fixing up another bonnet
the dog and cat slept serenely on the
hearth-rug, and no disturbance inter
rupted the proceedings. That's the
difference between having boy IL
the house and having him away, anc
the gentleman put down his papel
and remarked as much to bis vile
when he noticed quivering abou
her mouth and two big drops on he
cheeks, and there was kind OF mis-
\ tiness about his eyes that bothered
4 him about seeing. YES" she an
swered "it-is nice-and-quiet
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14

Fertilizers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
RIDIA n A.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.


EASTERN FLORIDA-Is composed OF the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alaehua
Levy, Baker Nassau, Duval, Bradford.
Clay, st. Johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLORIDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington.
Walton, Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange,
Volusia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec, Monroe and D9de
There was a grand Celebration OF
the Fourth of July at Orange Park.
A negro baby show, one of the at
attractions promise, ddid not come off
however.
Reports from all quarters represent
crops as looking remarkably we'll.
Some parties, however, complainS of
"honey dew on cotton, which is a
forerunner of rust.-MonticelIo Con-
StitutiOn.
Twenty-Five thousand crates Of veg
GABLES were shipped, via the PENN
sula Railroad from Orange and Loeb
loosa lakes this season. The crop
was much smaller than anticipated
Fernaudin0 Express.
NJ. A. w. Bars has placed on
our table a specimen of the candle
cactus, a rare and beautiful flower
raised at hiS homo II 10 hiohIu
impregnated with aroma. The stalk
is about seven feet high before flow
ering.-Sme and Press.
Hawthorn, on the Peninsula Rail
road, is growing as rapidly as a mush-
room. Eleven houses have been
erected within the past five months,
and many old ones have been re.
paired and rejuvenated. 1t will
soon rival Starke and Waldo.
Our nonresident orange. growers
will be glad to learn that so far this
year the season has been very favor
able for orange trees. Those bearing
are laden heavily with fruit, and the
young trees are growing rapidly
Sumter AdU0nce.
Captain Joe. Smith has gone to
New York, to make arrangements
Tor the building of anew iron steamer,
$50 feet long, to be placed on the
mail line in connection with the
steamers Bird and Rosa, and to be
under tho Soma o.sss., I s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
IN CIRCUIT COURT, It'll JUDI
.cial Circuit, Volusia County, Fla.
IN CHANGER

CHANCEk1.
M 1hgsL J Hn E%,I'n. Divorce.
ON this day this cause came on to be heard
and it appearing from the affidavit of the COM
painani, herein filed, that the defendant,
James p. Knapp, resides beyond the limits OF
the State of Florida in one of the United
States to wit: the State of Texas. 1t is
ordered that hearing upon the facts charged
in the complainant's bill be had on the first
Monday in October \. d., 1850, and if the de-
fcndant shall fail to appear, plead, answer or
tlcnur to said bill ON or before the said day Il
decree pro-confcSsO will be entered against
him and the case proved cNparte.
And it is furthered ordered that Il copy of
this order be published in the AGHICrLTURIST
for the space of three months before the day
appointed for said hearing.
{se"l} 'T Clerk TX. t P'sHIJ Court.
This 18th day of May, lSS0.
ST Clair Abrams and Summerlin,
Compartments solicitors,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14

,-l4..e1y.s .oe-%>rsuemUna or Uprtrude OF
Wyoming. You're lost-it's all over
with you, and that comes of going
in the country out Of the way ofvanity
and temptation, and tancying farm
houses to be nice old-fashioned places
of established contentment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
GrandC Clearing outSale

Commencing May 18th, and ending July LIST,
during which time qce shall sell at Manufactur
eTS' Wholesale Rates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

II = III y -
l,it On the
Domingo Reyes Grant and known ON the maps
of United States surveys as section IS, town.
shin is south, range 30 east and said parcelc con-
fnining | 600 acres more or less. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for conveyance.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner.
Enterprise, Mar, 20, 1850.
The above sale is postponed to the flrst Mon
day in August. 1880, being legal sale day. l4.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-14
Real Estate.
ORANGE PARK,
Containing 5000 Arres)
ON THE

-ON iHF.-
81. JOHN lsIN r.,
l. Miles south of j Jacksonville,
TIIE LARGEST three year old town in
Florida. The reason this place has settled
so fast is that VIC are only one hour from
the metropolitan market OF Florida for all our
products. Then for Northern shipment, steam
crs land ut this wharf many times daily. We
have Il til'St-casS hotel two stores two daily
and select schools tISt-claSS steam griSt mill
and cotton gin, fruit and vegetable packing
house, etc.
but NO - a l. DON.
This beautiful location on the highest banks
of the st. Johns river is settling up very fast
with the very best class OF Northern people
1t would pay you to come and see their Vege-
table gardens and strawberry beds and their
loo quarts of strawberries up to May lst).
settle near Il sure market and don't be hum
plugged about
"BELOW TIE FROST LINE"
There is no such thing in Florida. Write for
copy of Key West Key, Jan Sth, ISIS which will
explode that humbug as set forth by land
agents OF some OF the interior counties of this
State.
Orange Park is all that is claimed for it in
every particular. Write for paper, etc, to
w. C. BENEDICT,
sole Proprietary
ORANGE PARK,
If. Clay County. Florida
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

The foregoing remarks will serve to
draw attention to the Inability existing
in youth to frequently recurring attacks
of earache, each one of which leaves
the conductive mechanism in a worse
condition than before, repeated inva-
sions finally leaving behind irreparable
injury. In these cases, even when COM
paratively unimportant as respects
pain, competent advice cannot be too
early obtained, for the longer they are
neglected, the less amenable to treat
ment they become.
Certain diseases of childhood very
frequently affect the ears; such are
scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria,
cerebro-spinal meningitis, whooping-
cough, and mumps. During the attacks
of these diseases, and even when con-
valescence has been established, al
though earache may be absent, occa-
sional examinations of the ears should
be made, in order that. if affected, they
may receive early attention. Deafness
is usually an early symptom of most
aural affections; but, on the contrary,
in some instances very considerable inn
pairment of the drum cavity and its
contained mechanism exists without
any perceptible impairment of hearing.
1t is believed that q very small per-
centage of the adult population pos
sess normal hearing, which fact greatly
depends on the neglect in childhood to
which allusion has above been made
DR.. Samuel SeIton, in Hdrper's Maga-
zine for March.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
Advice 60 CoDsumptlves.

No man, however uncleanly, would drink
muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies
q room for hours, breathing the same air,
might be compared to q party of bathers
drinking the water in which they bathe. The
patient must keep the window Of his bed
room open. Night air is fresh air without
daylight. In close, crowded rooms, the pa
tient suffering from lung complaints breathes
consumptively. By taking these precautions
and using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully
one-half of the cases Of lung complaints would
be cured in six months. For cough and irri-
tation of the lungs do not always Indicate the
presence Of consumption althoughit may result
In that disease, and II consumption has al
ready become deeply seated in the system,
this is the most efficient course Of treatment
that can be pursued outside of any institution
that provides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. DIR. Pierce's celebrated
Invalid's Hotel is such an institution. Send
stamp for descriptive pamphlet containing
also complete treatise upon consumption,
explaining its causes, nature, and the best
methods Of treating it, together with valuable
hints concerning diet, clothing, exercise, etc,
for consumptives. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
American foods in China.

Mr.. Shepard, United States Consul at
Hankow, China, in a dispatch to the
Department of State, transmits the an
nual report of the trade of his district.
A notable feature is the increase in the
importation of American sheetings-
,901 pieces in 1879 against 1875 in
1878, or more than 1872 per cent. in
crease. Other cotton fabrics have in
creased, but not in so large a ratio.
One great cause of increase is the in
tegrity of the quality of the American
goods. Excepting cotton goods and
ment to the introduction of other wares.
Provisions, machinery, tools, etc., stand
no chance. The present China will
foster no foreign industry, and coun-
tenance the introduction of no foreign
product that she can in any way pre-
vent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04

ty, expresses the opinion, based upon
material already gathered, that it will
not fall below $1,000. .OOO,OO
Z "A gang of sharpers in Philadelphia
have for more than a year been swim
ding visitors from the country in a
novel way. They have stable osten-
sibly for the purchase and sale Of
horses. When q countryman enters to
look at the stock, q practically value
less horse is offered to him for $3.50. A
bystander offers 5000, but the dealer
angrily says that he will not sell TO this
man at any price, having had previous
quarrel with him. The bystander draws
the countryman aside and says: "Buy
the horse for $3.50, and I'll take him off
your hands at 5000" This seems to
offer q chance to make fifty dollars
without risk; but the victim, after pay
ing the $3.50 for the beast, does not see
any more of the promised purchaser
with the 5000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-04
The Jews In Europe.

The present position of the Jewish
race is altogether anomalous. The
Jews are at once the most national and
the most cosmopolitan race on the
earth; but they neither found State of
their own, nor do they become absorbed
in the population of the countries they
live in. 1t seems difficult to believe
that this contradiction can be a perma-
nent one. The scandalous oppression
under which they long suffered forced
them to be q caste apart. 1t was as fu-
tile for them to hope for a genuine ma
tional life of their own as it was to
hope to share the national life of others.
Their enfranchisement puts the alter
native before them to do either the one
or the other; and the one or the other
they will in the natural course of things
do. 1t is obvious that the race is in a
state of transition; and all final or dog
matte judgments about it are as unrea-
sonable as they are impertinent. But
it needs no prophet to see that the SEN
timent of nationality which has attained
in our days force hitherto unknown in
the world must inevitably turn the
scale one way or the other. Either
some sudden impulse, of which at pres
ent there are few signs, will lead the
race to attempt the task, whether pos
sible or impossible, of founding a Jew
ish State in the East, or else continued
intercourse with the Christian world,
the continued sharing of its public life
and continued intermarriages between
Jews and Christians, will gradually
lead to the absorption of the people by
the other nations of the earth. No one
but themselves will venture to say
which would be the better alternative;
but the latter certainly appears the
more likely. But it is probable that
they will long hover between the two
paths, too full of individuality to be
easily absorbed, and with too little po-
litical cohesion for any great national
enterprise to be feasible. And for coun-
tries like Germany, where they are very
numerous, or like Roumania, where
they live among a much less energetic
people, the results of this dubious posi-
tion will not be without inconvenience,
either to themselves or to those among
whom they live. 1t is idle to complain
of what is inevitable, and of what is
very largely the result of Christian mis-
deeds in the past.-Sdturddy ReuieU.