davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

we love everything thst's old. Old
friends, old times. old manner. old books.
old vine. And the famous author might
have added-ola medicines, becauss Of their
koosn worth. In . late communicasios,
Mr.. Eos,snce sauer. Modins, No, thus
epeaks OF n-oId German household rem.
edy: Iprise Hamburg Drops very high.
ly. had suffered Tor ssven yssn With
severe di.ease Of the liver: I vsisly ex.
pended great deal Of money upon ph,si.
ciasn end for medicine. I concluded 10
uee Hamburg Drops. The trial vas
crowned With the highest success, - am
to-day healthier than hsve been foe years.
- Wausou Cealrai Wisconsin,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

The man Who scoii- his crying baby
and il too mean 20 invest q cent- i'm hot
tie Of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. should he. .i'-
yOrcesi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Water aud Good Society

Ben Wade. when he Vas travelling vcst-
ward, ini~rviewsd lsnk coun,rym. ped
ding cat~- At q email station in the alkaii
region. "Weii, y-s. stranger; 'Iow we've
got jest a. fine . patch q country ~ can be
fetched in Amerikv. k.lkula,e all ve
need il water and good society" ''Humph!
that's all hell need-." answered the crnssy
senafOr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
Mortuary.

IA
Died, near Lsmonte. Peitis county, No
Of lung disease, August ). 1ss0, Saliie Il
Neale. daughter OF William aud AmaDds
Neaie, aged y years.
Once again we have been called upon Il
witness the sad, and yet jusi work OF the
/ sickle of death, which has selected for HE
| victim one of the brightest meinb'rs oi
onr church aud community. The ;:me Of
He work was long and tedious, neverthe-
less she bore IT all with the creates,
degree al patience and christian iortitnde
Some time before her death she rem ark-si
! TO friend that the only dread upon her
mind was the sting Of death, bu, a. the
end drew nearer death seemed 10 have
last iis sting aud the grave was swallowed
up IN victory" and when her pure spirit
Was suffered 10 break the letters that
bound II Ia this mortal clay AMI d. away
TO that peaceful home ''over there where
there shall be no more death and God
snail wipe away all tears from her eyes,
sc could not help feeling il -in 10 grieve
or wish her hack in this world II sin and
suffering. She confessed faith ia her
Savior, vas baptized and receiv-,i into the
Christian ch"rch, by Elder Hesdric, n
MI Lion al The age OF 20 years, and hss
since shown by her daily walk aud chris
,irn example, that her aspirations were
higher than earthly things, and that she
was looking forward for a resting place
mot made with hands," and the crowd OF
friends and relatives that continually
thronged about her bed ministering 20 her
every want, and after her eyes we're closed
ia death. a. They HING over her lifeless
clay sadly singing, ''si-ter ihon vast mild
snd lovely" il told pisner than wor.is
could tell how much she WAS loved by all
who knew her She leaves an aged and
ahecfionaie mother and loving brothers
and sisters 10 shed bitter tears over her
silent grave, hu, trust that Heaven may
help them to realize tie fact that "their
loss Wa her gain" and that she nos Stands
rea:v 10 welcome them To her happy rest
i"e place beyond the grave.
We cannot tell WAY, We, she had to leave,
Twas the Savior that called, We must not
grieve,
The angels have bore her, on pinions OF
love
To the rest that awaited her spirit above.
Thou ar, gone sweet sister, We bid thee
adieu,
Ia Heaven we'll mest thee, our friendship
renew
A nd join thee in anthems of music TO praise
The R-deemer wbo died. our spirit to save
Year after year, the roses may bloom,
And scatter their fragrance. over thy tomb.
But forget thee, no never 80 long a. We
live,
Sweet thoughts Of thee, our memory will
give.
Thy example to follow as upward We go
And leave worldly lusts and pleasures
below,
ike thee, iriumpbantly s,ar ou high,
AL slckness, and death, and danger DEFY.
NJ. G.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17
THE GREAT At BUFFALO.
from the Chicns,, Trli.une

Put away the nice new harness
Dana purchased for Kesne Jim;
For wicked. wicket horsey
From Sc LOUIS lspdet hun.
Rossnr BoSyss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-17

Centennial Exercises at Slchers'
Park Next Thursdsy.

The Robert Raikes centennial and an.
nusl convention Of the Sunday schools Of
Peitis county will be held st Sich~r.' park
ON Thursday, 18th inst The following il
the programme:
The schools will u.eet At their respective
churches al s o'clock Q. M, sharp. and
march under the SUPERB ision of their of6c.n
tn the First Prr.bytsrisn church. the place
Of general rend. zvcus. at which place they
viii he taken in charge BY the marshsi,
Gen. Van P~tten, nnd his assistsnts, vho
will form the column, and march promptly
At y o'clock. The line Of march will be a.
follows: West an Fifth street t. Ohio,
thence north To Fourth, thence wet to
Grand avenue. thence north 10 Third.
whence the column will march direct 10
the grand stand At the park
The exercises at the park will h, ot~nssl
by the singing al the weiI-knoun sons. ..W~
Will Triumph BY and By
Reading ScriPure-Rev. Miller.
Prsye.-Rev. Psge.
Address, fifteen minutes-Rev. Duncan.
Singing.
Music. by the band.
Benedictiou-R~v. Fuller.
Grand parade IN the ground, led BY the
Dand.
Each school under the direction Of it,
own officers. will m>rch in = body 10 the
appointed places for dinner.
Schools TO sea-semble at l:3O st the call
Of the band for thirty minutes cong ser
vice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Found Deadl

Abos2two miles west of Chapman ,Merrick8o,
Nebraska, the body of stranger, about s. years
of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, weighed about LIS
pounds, light complexion brown hail, blue eyes,
heavy mustache = colored black, high cheek
bones, broad face and prominent forehead; had
on navy blue wooden shirt, with wide collar;
light blue silk necktie; light gray wooden UNDER
shirt; light cashmere pants, with dark stripe;
dark red socks, with black toe, sole and heal,
blue cord along the right side Of foot; number7,
leather tongue boot, sewed, Napoleon taps,
nailed with round headed nails. partly worn;
large gold ring, with garnet or amethyst seal /,
Indicated with fgure::of mans head, worn on
little finger Of right hand; upper front tooth on
left side gone, and one adjoining it much decayed
Information concerning his identity should be
conveyed to DAN HOPKINS, Sheriff.
Central City, Merrick Coz, Neb.
November 10th, 1880.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

Mr.. Thos: Rntledge,a daugh tsfy 1ellllee;
was burnedito death by her clothes
catching fire last Friday night. She
was about Is years old st>fhe time Of
her DEATH The particulars Of this sad
affair, as given US " DR.. ". 8. Hend-
ricks, were abopt as follows /: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley sdd daughter, parents and
sister of Mrs Rp1edge came out on
the excursion from the east last Friday.
At night thsfanAly, excepting the two
girls, went to MFR. Fishers to spend the
evening. The two girls were left at
home and were at work at the sewing
machine. The lamp was on the ma
chine, and by some means was knock
ed down, breaking the globe as it fell.
Belle tried to put it out but her clothes
catching fire she thew up her hands to
protect her face, the oil falling on her
clothes. The other girl attempted to
help her but her clothes also caught.
Both rushed to the door and rolling on
the ground attempted to thus put out
the fire. One succeeded but Mr.. Rut-
ledge's girl failing in that jumped into.
a tub of water and thus quenched the.
flames. In the meantime every parti-.
Gle of her clothing except ONE sleeve
and few other shreds we're entirely
consumed. Wrapping. quilts around
themselves the two girls, one in
frightfully burned conditionyran over
to their uncle's, hn~Rutledge, and
gave the aarma. Drw Hendricks was
called at once and Remained all night
but pronounced.th, case hopeless. The
girFlivedauntirS Saturday morning and
died.. Tie house did not catch fire
from what we learn. The case is one
that will excite the deepest sympathy
for the heart broken parents and rela-
tiVes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Savonburg Chips, /,

November 9th, 1880.
As politics is about done away with at pres
ent the railroad bond fever is raging bad as ever
There is building, going up on the old Cot
trell farm, just nertHOf Marion Miller's farm
Gen. Weaver did not get but one vote In Els
more township. There were also two other
gentlemen who went abOut nine miles to vote
for Weaver, and finding no Greenback tickets,
went home without voting.
RepuOitcans here think 1t useless to hollov,
hurrah fer Garfield for they think he don need
1t any more.
4 We feel proud Of our new Representative of
Ethe SD District. We think NO better nan could
have been found in the District than ). W. Cox
The savonburg debating and literary society
reorganized last Friday night. +. s. Clark was
elected president; W. E. Osborn, vice-prestr
dent; John Keen, secretary; and Anton Roeer,
treasurer; j. NJ. Randall, frank Laripep aud
John Keen, editors. The question discussed
was, Resolved, That the bonds for twelve $Aou-
sand dollars should be voted on Elsmpre town
ship to the St. Louis, Fl. Scott 4 westernrail-
way. Judges decide in favor of-she Affirmative.
The question for next night is, Resolved, That
the word male should be .striclsn out Of the
constitution Of the State oeKansas. The socie-
ty will meet every Saturday hereafter at six
and half p. m.
John Kenyon's father is1out from Rhode ISL
and paying hi m visit.
Mrs. johnson preached here last Sabbath,
also at the school house miles sonth Of here
at night.
Sylvester HuaAand Walter Harvey are COM
planning about9omeone cutting their COWS loose
that age tied nth lariat 1Ope. They would
be Inleh Obliged If they would let them alone.
SAyONBURGlTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
School Report,

0coOOA xSopO1Ss
OF Elsinore school, for the month ending Nov.
9Th, 1880.
No. OF pupils enrolled, 80; females, Is; males,
IA; average daily attendance, %; number of
cases Of hardness, 10. Names Of scholars who
have not been absent nor tardy: Flora Engle-
hardt, Ida Dehaven, Maggie Dehaven, Eliza
beth Wilcox, Lee Kennedy, Homer Dehaven,
Mark Ard, Ohio Fard and Charlie Ard. Names
of those who have been perfect in department:
Alice, Lottie and Josie Alsop, Ida and Maggie
Dehaven, Elizabethsand Ara Wilcox, Nettie
Gardener Ollie Ford, Walter Stout, Charlie
Ard, Mark Ard, Lee Kennedy, Louis Dehavep,
Ross Hitter, John And. Frank Ford and John
Holsteip. NJ. NJ. SoUTHFICK, Teacher.s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Programme
OF tho lola Literary Union for Friday

' Ofthe lola Literary Union for Friday
evening, November 10, 1880:
Music.
Recitation-W. g. Mcdonald.
Select Reading-Bertha Price.
Essay-Judge Bell.
Music.
Observation-Disclosures Tidman.
Essay-Mrs. J. HI. Richards.
Select Reading-Adda MCGEE.
Music.
Debate-Resolved, That the tenden-
cy of civilization is from this time for
ward and not backward. Afr, E. d.
Brown neg, J. G. Murray.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

isnosCatae0- NO dectdft02 from &is f1te to anyone
-
Skates at Henderson's.
ChiIdrens' fairs at Northmp's.
Don't forget the literary tonight.
New stock of Waterproofs at North.
rup's.
Here is your winter!. Are you ready
forit?
See those new. Dolmans at North.
rup's.
Judge Talcott is in. Neosho county
this week.
No sleighs ready, hence no moon
lightrides.
A school article crowded over until
next week.
Many strangers in town during the
last two weeks.
Mems, women's and children's Arc
tics at McClure's.
Mr.. r. b. Stevenson returned Tues
day from ST. Louis.
DIR. G. Gillihan has built an addition
to the west end of his house.
That piece of poetry on the beauti-
full snow is respectfully declined.
Cheapest Dress Goods in town at
NORTHRUP's.
An elegant stock of Overcoats at
MCCLURE'S.
Full line Ladies' and Children's,un-
derwear at NoRTHRUP,s.
Mrs. A. p. Brewer returned last
week from an extended visit in Ohio.
Mrs Ella Leonard, of Colorado. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nation, OF
this city.
New and complete stock of Station
cry, Blank Books and fancy articles
at Scott's.
VMrs. Brewster's new house north o
town presents an imposing appearance
from lola.
Miss Anna Hartley has been quite
sick fox: she past two weeks with ty-
phoid, fever.
Joe. Covert, from near, franklin, In
diana, is visiting old acaYaintences on
Deer Creek.
Prescriptions carefully filed at all
hours of the day or night at Steven
sons drug store.
Deputy Sheriff, John Harris, has a
little girl who has been very sick for a
week or SO past.
Geary and Munro Neal and some
friends from Humboldt called to see
us last Monday.
1t was difficult to get waited upon in
our stores last Saturday on account of
the many customers.
Patr0nize those who advertise. |
Those who don't, generally have but
little that is of any account.
Newton Covert, and wife from near
Franklin, Indiana, are visiting friends
and acquaintance in this county.
For Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens and
come and see US.
ANDERSON & DECLUrE
A full line of regular Homeopathic
Medicines just received, and will. be
kept constantly on hands at Scott,s
No middle men. We buy our cloth
ing 2pd Boots direct from the manu-
lecturers. ANDERSON & DECLUTE.
The M. E. church will be dedicated
,ne week from next Sunday. Rev.
Bishop Bowman conducting the exer-
cises.
The case of w. Walkenhorst VS.. J.
H. Lewis, in the Supreme court on er-
,or from Allen county, has been at
armed. sr
Mr.. Ad. Dunlap and wife, OF: John
ION county, Indiana, are visiting his
ather and brother in Deer Creek
Ownship.
We found it impossible to note all
he visitors FROM the east this week on
'ccount of the difficulty Of obtaining
heir names.
Those who desire to avail themselves
f the five per cent. rebate, must call ,
n the Treasurer before Dec. Goth.
axes are now due.
We were requested to publish the1 ,
Office "fOund deadD which appears in g
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

Bxsfness 5ecak under tbs heading amoag editorial
-ivtites soiibte charged FVfeea cents per line each
publication No deciatt6a from this n1te to aavowe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

Notwithstanding the excitement in
cident to the election, our magnificent
public hall has been rapidly pushed
forward towards completion. The
building is an honor to the city and to
those who have put their shoulders to
the wheel and helped the enterprise
forward. Itpresents an imposing ap-
pearance and strangers can see that
lola issalive.
The District Conference of the En-
poria District meets at lola next week.
The conference Is composed of the pas
tors. of the district. about twenty-five
in number, and local preachers, CLASS
leaders and sunday school superin-
ter4aents from each char. &c, making a
totsl of nearly one hundred and fifty.
Itis not expected that more than sew
enty-five or eighty will be in atten-
dspce however. The people of lola
regardless of church ties will be ex-
pected to heartily welcome these
gaesis, and We hope will leaye pleas
ant impression with every one. tt
will be highly respectable and influ-
entail body and no doubt will leave
friends behind them when they sepa-
rate.~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-22
TO SOME GIRLS.

So, you want to marry rich man, do
your You want to live without work
Between Dives and Lazarus you would
fire Lazarus out, toP Good, Now,
what does the deliberate intent to "mar.
ry rich" mean2 This, when interpreted
in plain English, means:
You are willing that man should pay
for the roof over your head, the food
you eat, the clothes you wear. You ex.
peCt him in addition to furnish you witt
spending money. And what will you
give in return2 Your company. You
are willing to supervise his household,
providing it is stylish enough, and there
are servants enough to anticipate every
exertion. You will dress, come down to
dinner and play the charming hostess.
But is this always remuneration for his
outlayP Does the rich five. or-ten-year.
married mans life always prove itP Are
you willing for money to be simply en-.
duredP Are you willing to sit in your
comfortable seat, and give Dives all the
scope and rein he wants outsider After
all, have you much reason on your side
for complaining if hi fancy wings itself
in other directions2 Practically, you
chose his money, not him, You have
what his money br ngs. Should you not
be contenl2 Did you not prefer to eat
the bread Of gilded dependence2 You
have still what you married-moDey, a
carriage, diamonds, servants, a summer
cottage and position. Are not these suf.
ficienl? HeartP ? AffeCtion2 Fidelity ?
Nonsense. You did not wed them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-22
Pennsylvania DEITsH.
Brssr fun Pit scArefreIbrenner.

A friend sends US the following Penn
sylvania Dutch letter. We give it as it
is, without conforming to our own rule OF
spelling, as we would do were we physic-
ally able to go over it, 1t is. however, a
good production and also written in pho
netic English, as follows:
STUFFLETowN, MARI 24ih, 1880.
Hon. PIT CHWEFFLEBRENNER: :-03 g
feel sorta lite gebt uf dera welt, des is der
bekant 3 gebt lite os feel wissa, und
dino sin aw a dale os m@la os SO feel
wissa des sin de kerls os iCh dear der
fun sawga will. In unserm sheddle is
so n K fer, er glawbt on hexa spooka,
wohret sawga, und 80 sach.
Mer lara os der Capt. Kidd, der Pirate
het 81 geld begrawa in unersChidliCha
pletz ED or a dale doh haus in de Valley
begrawa hut, des kann ich net sawga,
ovver Sc sawga mer os 3 het emohl in
Olt house dot shtonna und n otter kerl
het drin g'wohnt un ar het 81 geld dot
begrawa, md os . gold, silver und
greenbacks warra, und sol aw drie goltna
watCha begrawa hawa.
Was denksht du dos der kerl gedu hut,
er geht draw und hut 30 eaner noCh
draw grickt for NIT nj ga for tzu grawa
for des geld oVver der reCht plotz tzu
fnna war der puzzle, ovver ar wahr uf
tzu der schnitz ar gent draw und grickt
a pawr Hexa D1ckter for fuftziCh daher,
for der plolz finna, Sc hen N g'funna
oyver se hen bel naCht grawa missa,
tzWsha 'zln upd drei uhr, und we'll Sc
Oh der arwet warra, hen SO net sChwetzl
darfa. 0vver oiles hut N ends so hut
ihr graves g'hot, SO hetten geld maCha
kenna wann te mfrs gevva hetta in
ploz fun Hexa Duckter, d'no het ich
EN- Rauch sci DeitCh Buch g'kawft und
ich bin sure ich hets g'funna, ennyhows
BuCh. Wac g'maCht hut war der Hexa
DuCkter und sci partner, vac" betz2hlt
hut warm de lzwa fun shteddle nous
in de Valley gonga init N Asel fuhr; wo
de Asel waura, waes iCh net, sci kansht
du selver ousreChla; Sc hen fire kraCkers;
g'siChter, und onner sauch g'hot for St
bong TN maCha, und meiner sex So hen
aw N spook NIT g'lumma in eaner but.
tie und ich kann der sawga der spook
huts grickt und de Ase--ich name de
kerls hens aw grick fun spook os Sc nit
g'numma hen; emmy how we Sc nous
Cooma sin hut der spook aw g'fonga tzu
schoffa und earer is 30 tifrig warra os er
ins loch nei g'folla is-ich name gjumpet,
und huts aw g,awt g'funna, ovver os er
in dreCk war. I'm noch dem os Sc we'll
dot rumm g'spookt hen sin Sc hame,
und hen de lite i'm shteddle g'seranade,
ovver Sc hen schlect g'sunga, olles was
Sc singa hen kenna war, sol, sol, sol.
Ihr tzung wahr tzu schwear.
05 es net spook, all rumm wahr musht
du confessa. Wann N mon os so feel
wissa will we der mon os denkt os der
Capt. Kidd odder ennich ebber shunsht,
geld in de Valley bagrawa hut is fit for
in dem grossa weartz hous in Norristown
tzu boarda os Sc do g'baut hen lechta
sooner. l de kerls hetten besser mer
de foofziCh dahler gevva un wann ich
os Kitzelderfers comma V@r het ich n
spook kaufa kenna for uns tzw8,
JOE STUFFLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-22
THREATS OF THE THIRD-TERM.
ERS,
An ODOA Declaration Of War Against Blaine and
Sherman

An ODOA Declaration Of War Against Blaine and
Sherman.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald thus speaks of the ag.
itation existing in the third.term camp,
and of their plans and purposes:
"The third.termers are in a state of
full blown irritation over Senator Blaine
and here and in the West are threaten.
ing him with the most savage punish.
ment, when the ex President gets in
again." 1t was his place, they say, to
thankfully take the second place on the
third-term ticket, in which case they
were ready to promise him the success,
sion, whatever that might be worth. His
course in setting up for himself, they say
IS simpudont and disloyal in the highest
degree; and they say plainly that when
the ex.President comes ito his own
again" poor Blaine shall 20 into obscur.
ity as deep as that in which, they add,
Bistow rests. There are really third.
termers who are indignant that Blaine
would not volunteer to accept the Vice.
Presidency on the third-term ticket, If
he had done that they could have nomi
mated the sx. President easily. Mr.Blaine
on the other hand does not conceal from
the third.term leaders his opinion, that
the ex-President ought not to be nomin.
ated, and cannot be elected if he is. He
is entirely frank and outspoken on this
subject with them; end tells them that
the third-term project is bad for the par
ty, and portentous of evil for the count.
ry, and that in his judgment it would be
grave calamity to the country if the
ex'Presidentshould be elected. Norris Mr..
Sherman any less outspoken in his op.
position to the third-term business. He
has always been an open opponent of
the third term, and said contemptuously
in 1874 that such projects were nonsens-
ical, because the people are not going
to surrender their rights to any man."
He is of the same opinion still It is
clear that if the ex.President ever "gets
his own again" "those who now oppose,
or even fail to support him, will feel thu
weight of his resentment. The 1eclara-
ton Of war iS made in his name, and It