davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

a 0tI00t &A6ut 0OtWO0u AOIIOIU.
Col. Anthony. of The Times. aud Maj
Roes. Of the Standard, two Of the titled
Journalistic Of Leavenvoria. he'd Q street
fight in that city Saturday, which has
CT. sted not little excitement. Anthony.
a agent of the associated press at that
POINT, sent out . telegram for the Sunday
morning papers, in which he exculpstss
him.eif, placing all the blame on ex-Sena-
tor Ross. Special dispatches to the Times
and Journal. OF Kansas City. throw . diff.
ferent light upon the suhjrct, however, add
the latter theory is undoubtedly The one TO
which the public will give credence.
Anthonys reputation 10 too veil known
throughout the vest for him to heodwiuk
any one. He has engaged in street brawls
without number, besides being implicated
in several shooting scrapes. 10 tvo Of which
he killed his man. No journalist in the
country i. probably as thoroughly desrissd
- he-for oil Of which he has no one 10
blame bat himself.
Marx the prediction: d. Z. Anthony
will yet die With his boots on, and there
will Be few to mourn bis demise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Sentence Affirmed.

The supreme court Saturday announced
lie decision Affirming the judgment Of The
lower court in the case Of Charles E. and
Albert Talbot, end granting . stay Of exc
cutio2 until June "a. The boys we're lately
convicted of the murder of their father a
his home in Nodawsy couaty, near Aarys'
vile. last fall, and sentenced to death
The opinion in the c.se will b delivered
to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
So.Called CritlciOma.

As is veil known, John Mccullough. the
American trasedian, - playing - esgags.
msst IN London. To show the difference
il opinion. the following 70 Published
The Telegraph says: "Mr. Mccullough
10 Roman from his head TO HE sandals.
The vell-moulded, cIa@ical features. the
thick neck, the tssso, the shapely arms ssd
limbs. the massive appearance and splendid
stride-sll these eharactsristics are Roman,
pure and sbsoluts. He ID, hevsvse, more
than the mere picture Of Roaas. There
10 nobility and there il grasdeur il his
physique, style and nature" This 10 Q
very 6atter'ng portrait, bot here i what
the Daily News says on the same points :
NJ. Mccullough 10 not a. actor Of very
commanding presence, nor does HE coun-
tsnance strike the beholdsr ut 6rst eight q
ct io the tragic mould" And this l. What
ZONE people call criticism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Gold Fish in Q Cake Of Ice.


Last week Mr.. George l.. Thomas.
the fish dealer. had three gold 6sh.
which were in ~ aquarium at bis
place Of busissss on South Pearl
street, die. The boy in the store put
the fish On the ice. With some others.
They lay N the ice ter two days, when,
Noticing hem, Mr.. Thomas brought
the dead 6sh up to Johnny McArdls's
restaurant. on james street. In this
restaurant, ike Others, on top Of . pile
Of oysters on the opaning stand. e .
large cake Of leo With . hole in the
centre, in which are sunk oysters and
other things to make it attractive. In
the hole in the ice Mr.. McArdle put
the dead gold 6shsa They remained
in their cold sepulchre . whole day
and night, when It vas discovered that
one showed agns Of life. The hole in
the ice Was filed With water. and the
ish spread it, 6ns. and was quite
active for dsad thing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
A"Swift" Young Lady.

my darling. have you thought II the
happy eummer that our lives will he whsn
~ are jained fr bciier or vor4r :" s..ed .
Seda!is swain TO his girl. "On, yea
Will. I've thought Of it." "And have you
Thought Of the bright home that ve vill
buiid on the foundation Of our s6rciiou,
and which vill be painted With
the dying d. hss Of the sun. and
furnished vith the silver sui gold that
mates the night Of heaven more besuii-
full" ''Ob, yes! Will, I've thought Of
it." Shave yoa ih ',ch, az the years that
viii come ~ Ne .ei..- tie ssa of il1p~.
white cappe.! Lut blue With the rrusni-r-
Of years To csn,~ p "Su,e'. yUa'r~ L.rn.
Will, I have thought o! it," "A-d yuu
have thought? have you--? lave
- "On. yes, Will more Than al the
rest, aud Will, Iei's n>me him after you"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

United States MAMMAL Cailsvay and
Deputy Philip. Of The eastern district Of
Texas. With headquarters at Galvssto.,
passed through The city this forenoos With
two Prisoesrs whoa they we're tskisg 70
the pesitentiary 1t Chester, III.
One vas . white man. named Wa.
Rockford, who was ssstssced 70 Eve yssrs'
l0priso0msnt for psaiog counterfeit
money.
The other man W. eolored. and his
name i Peter n. Jonss. BE distracted Q
registered letter fron nail pouch asd for
% doiss sas ssssseesd % thrss yssu' il.
peiooo0oat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

A thousands can testify, there 10 moth
ing 90 much to be desired - perfect sight,
and perfect eight can only be obtained By
using perfect1pectacies. C. G. Taylor our
own optician, exercises great skill aud %.
thence in sitting those needing spectaciss,
With ease aad comfort 70 The we.ree. dti
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Last Nights Wedding.

The marriage ceremony OF Mr.. r. r..
Weiae and Miss Gu-sir LIi-cb vas solen,.
niseA last evening at the residence Of The
brides father. Mr.. Peter LATCH. on Pet,is
street, BY the Rev. Allen J. Vso Wagner.
A large number Of the friends aud reia.
tive. q: the contracting parties sere present,
aud after the ceremony had been performed
an elegant rspsst ~ss spread BY the hos,
end hostess.
Mr.. Weise has been . resident Of THU
place for some tune and il veil known u
oil our ci,iz - On upright, industrious
and courteous gentleman. Miss Lsi.ch ID
also known to all, having been reared in
this city, where she hes many friends and
yell. wishrrs.
The hsppy couple we're ,:e recipients Of
a number Of hsndsooe add costly presents
from ihsi. many friends and scqusintaaces.
among which ~ere the following:
ComPl.te eel Of c.,ins, father and uothe.
Of the bride
Set silver teaspoons. Tooy lIeecs and lsdy.
Silver castor, W. Aiheos and H. A.
6chmiit.
Silver pickle caster. Russell NcRorey and
lady.
PsrIur lamp. Dave Watson and lady.
Handsome clock, father and mother Of
the groom.
Silver pitcher, C. q. Tsylor and lady.
Silver butter dish. Ernest Wsiss.
Soup dish, Rudolph Corey.
Pair Of Rohsmiso gl.ss vasss, F. Hul.
land and lady.
Ornamentsl lamp, Ben johnson and lsdy.
Set Of silver spoons, J. Lemon and lady.
Prstty ssGsr she'll, Nm. r. HuIlsnd.
Silver bsttsr ksifs, Bixby & Houx.
Pair Of silver Vase, T. B. Asdsnon and
lady.
Hasdsome cake stand. Hesry Blosn.
Parlor Lamp. Losis Fisher.
Silver castor, Chez. Yost and lsdy.
Two glass pickle dishss. Theodore
Latch.
Half-dssss napkia risss, Miss Lille
Wstsoo.
Preserve slasd. Nns Clara Latch.
Par Of vssss. T. Goldss and lady.
Set Of tssspooas, Xis Annie Witistock.
Silver salt stand. Julius Witisieek.
Pair OF vase, Mis Lotiie Lemon.
Cook stove aod utensils, father and
ootbsr VI The groom.
Camp rocker, Ais Dora Kerr.
Silver card stand and holder, J. w.
Fisher aud lady.
Pair Of marble boquet holders. C. Ho-
bsrsehs and lady.
Camp chair. John Barkhsrt asd lady.
Hst Of silver table spoons. p. g. Latch
and lady.
sagsr spoon, butter knife and pickle
fork, Otto VogIer.
Fiss dsnask table cloth, J. Il. Fisher
and lady.
Chair tidy, Miss MolIis Gary.
Table lissa and aapkins, 8. Gsrys and
lady.
Halt dozen linen towels, Nis Laura
Gsrye.
-Four linen towels. Mis Minnie Jacobs.
Liseo table cloth. Q. H. Corey and lsdy.
Embroidered apron, AiS Tillie Gary.
bed spread, Mn Dove Waisos.
Glao cake staod, Aaslse John Leosa.
Pair Of Behsois. slass vasss, Nm. Hal.
lie Todd.
Chair. Mr.. Jseoh Rich.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Don't Forget.
T A YLO r.
COR. OHIO AND MAIN SITS
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

IL seems strange thDt any one will suffer from
the many derange ns6hts brought ny i'm
pure condition of the blood, when SCOVILLS
.SARSAPARiLLA AND SriLLiNGiA. or BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health
to the physical organization. II is indeed .
strengthening syrup, pleasant tn take, ami has
proven itself to he the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, efectuslly curing Scrofnla,
Syphilitie disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders and
debility, Bilious complaints and all diseases indi-
eating an impure condition OF the blood, Liver,
Lidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. IL correcss indiges-
tisu. a single bottle will prove to you It's merits
"a n health rem Ger, for it ACTS LIKE CHARM.
especially when The complaint is Of AN exhaus-
tive nature having tendancy to lessen the natli-
rsl vigor VI the brain and nervous system.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man
or Beast Use externally aud internally and ind
instant relief.
DR.. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
instantly destroys WORMS and removes u s..
erection which causes them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

JUST RECEIVED.
Envslopes-25.0 900. All
kinds, sizes and grades for
mercantile and circular pur-
poses. Cheapest In Sedalia.
]. WEST GOODWILL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

-Dr. Asyaeld he rsoovsd his o6ee
to Ossgs ssssss, 60 door ssosA 81 ~ mar
kes hosss, II ~ Rod 0sllis baildisg,
vhsss - esa - leaaA q Ill tios vhe.
20 professionally sbssoe 4-l112n.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
One Vaccination too Many.

Ou0 V6ccluotlOu TOO many.
Detroit FREE Press.
Bright aud early yesterday morning
. mi.idle-sged man, OF anxious look
and much corporositv, called ut the
city hall, and went for the chief Of
police with:
"Haf We some shmall-bOx in De.
droit ?"
81 believe We have a sporadic case
or two" was the reply.
"Uud doze somepOdy haf to get
waccinated to keep him away"
Every citizen should protect him.
self"
"How many dimes was get wac.
cinated to keep dot shmall-box out oi
mein house und saloon ?"
"Oh, guess once will DO"
"Vonce Great. Shiminy! No more
ash dot |! Shust wait u mint"
He jerked Of his coat and pushed
up his shirt sleeves, and pointed to
four spots ON his lett arm and Eve on
bis right and said:
-Four und five makes nine dimes
dot l vhas waccinated in four days!"
"How is that ,"
"How ish dot? Dots What / like
myself to know !! I vhas shust reading
about dat shmall- box de- oddsr day in
der Sherman babers when two men
vhalks in mine saloon und says:
Sharley, dot shmall-box is all ofer
down, upd you must be waccinated or
der gommon council Will close you
oop! So was waccinated for two
shillings and zwei class beer"
"Yes%
ut Whas shust two hours more - q
man comes in und say he vhas sent to
waccinats me ON der odder arm, und
l pays him two shillings and . big
glan Of bser."
"Yesr
Before night man NIT spsctacles
comes in and says be vas sent BY der
Healthy Poard to 80 oof l vas wac
cinated. ! show him two places. but
be shakes bis headt und says: Dot
vaccination vas to high oop, und you
will get der SMALLPOX in der hands.
Den he makes dot blaze here, und ]
gif him twenty-five cents und . big
glass Of beer"
"Yes~
"Vbsll, Lin der course Of four DAYS
nix mere men comes around to wac
sinate me BY order Of der Mayor, der
Gufernor. der PRESIDENT, der Poard Of
Bubble Works. und ! doan' know What
else, uud efsry time l bays two shil.
lings und class beer. When ] vas
wacciuated nine times l vas . green
horn, und When der tenth man comes
aroundt I hit him on der head NIT a
polite und vhalks oafer to ses you
about it. Vhas it all right?"
g! guess the boys were guying
you"
"Vhat is dot"
"Why, you haven't really been
vaccinated 1t oil"
MOI
mo, and you'd better be vaccinat-
ID again."
"Waccinatsd again! Waccinated
den dinesl Meter! Petor l was wac
cinated den times catches der shmall-
box uDd goes to ped NIT him all zum-
mer! Don't some close pin like | am :"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Lamm ana the County Court.

X. II. Moses WAS elected collector oil
Petsis county Lac; fall. Every reader Of
this paper will recollsct that the BAzoo
did everything thst could honorsbly be
done 10 defeat him. When he Sas elected
he was the peoples co.Iector-not the rad
zeal collector, republican collector, green
back collector or the democratic collector.
He was elected to serve the tax payers.
even il il waa democratic votes that
placed him ia of6ce.
Mo. Moses has some rights-h . come
cour:ssy due him from the democratic
county court, even if he is not . NOES
back, and the sooner The henchnen of the
party learn this. the better il will be for
all concerned.
Mr.. Moses desired ~ has legal advisor
ard attorney 10 bring the suits for delin-
Quent taxes, which be vac elected to collect,
Mr.. Lamn.
Lsmm is . rsdicaI. lie is guilty of q
bare crime lin 'h. eyes of so,nr) in voting
for Garfield AID An~es.
Mr.. Moses appointed him aud he was
Get firo,ed by tie court.
a howl soe- up from the mo-s backs.
Judge Purdue pai- on Ills ~~r paint and
dances high hers,i.e q d-,nucratic Judge
Votes f"r rs.,;rsi .tiOr icy.
VIVA: .'- ru.dne and hrs followers &C.
ing Ia do .i"rii
Will PURDUE .nd his friends go bsck and
Osirscise the deD,crs's ~" voted cor
&o,es las, fn,l1 !. .. in ori-r.
They ara .'.r, ted all OVER a.. county.
Did NJ. P..rs'n", cr vote g., r:,im-,;?
We supi"-e Jr :. i'ard"e thinks ~ i.ir
province and place Ia make it n uncom-
Portable for Moses - possible while In
Office, because he IL . radical. Follow that
sort Of tactics aud the day is not fer distant
when the county will be republican and
he and his greedy kind will be left nj
home to be the hewerr Of wood AID draw vera
of water for tue Opposition.
Be Conservative. Moses il the county
coll, cior. lie wns male 40 by democratic
v,.t.--tLe votes If the people. To now
-;aow the cioven foot L. sny thing but good
taste, to say the lssrt, and evinces bad
Judgment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Shiloh's Consumpsion Cure.

This 10 bsyood question the most success
fol Cough Medicine We have ever sold. A
fsv dosss Invariably cure the worst cases
Of Cough, Group, and Broachi,is, while il.
wonderful success in the cure Of Consump-
tiOe II without parallel il the history Of
nsdieine. Since lie 6rst discovery il has
bsso sold % guarantee, test which no
other nsdiciss cen stasd. II you have q
Cough - sasnestly ask you y try it. Price
1Oc., Soc. and 81. II your Lungs are sore,
Chest o. Back Lane, uss Shil0h's Porous
Plasass. 6sld By your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Answer This Question.

Why do 80 many people We see around
~ seem to prefer 10 suffer end be made
miserable By lndiges,ion, Consumption,
D;zsioes-. Loo Of Appetite. Coming up Of
the Food, Yellow Skin. when for 75c. se
Gill cell them Shiloh's vItslissr, guaran-
t-ed TO cure them. Sold by your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Removal

On june lst, 1881, 1 will remove
my stock of lumber to my new yard
on Second street between Kentucky
and Vermont streets. one block west
of market square, when will open
with q full stock of al kinds of lumber
and material generally kept at . lum.
Der yard.
l shall Be glad to greet all my old
scquaintances and customer.
4-26w4t G. III. GAUSS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Out Of Work.

and sick With ny kidneys for years, wrote
Mr.. Alexander Ferris, Of Cheaaneo, Forks,
N. Y. recently. He used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. Nov he says,
81 cheerfuliy recommend il 70 all persons
suffering IN the same Wsy."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Advertising Cheats.

IL hss become - cowmoo to write the
beginning Of IN elegant, Interesting srti-
els and then run il Into some sdvsrtisensst
that ~ avoid oil such cheats and simply
call stssation to the merits Of Hop Bitssss
IN - plain, hoeest terms - possible. 70 in
dues people to give then oss trial, - ~
ooe vho knows their value Vill ever ~
anything elss.-Provideucs ADVERTISE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
Henry Lamm Confirmed.

Henry Iamm Confirmed.
The eossty court this afsssnoon Con
frnsd he so@iassiea Of Heary Laom -
attorney for County Collector Moss.
Jadges Baker aud Gibson voted IN The
s6rwssive, and Judge Pssdue in the mega
i've.
Mr. g. C. Heard ~ appointed 10 clos
I'D the uo6usshed business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

-Bny the Improved Howe Sc.les-ac-
knowl. dyed the best made. Borden. Selleek
Il Co. General Agents. Chicago, Ill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10
AMI nu,s CATaRR RHuEDY

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
ussrsrlous cure for CasaFrh. D,phth~ris,
Csnker mouth and Head Ache. With
ssch bottle there is IN ingenious usual In
jecior for the more successful ire.,n,sn, Of
these c"mplainis without extra charge.
Price SOC. Sold BY your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-10

$Lztx.sx S2s; 49, :: s: &C. 80 - 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
WHAT TIMEISl T2
From tho Liverpool K.a,l

From tho Liverpool x.A,,
- z@, .,at time il IL?
limo to do we'll
Time to live better
Give mp that grudgc-
Answer that letter.
Speak that kind word to swoeten q sorr0W:
Do that good deed you would leave till to-mor-
limo to try hard
In that new situation
Time to build mp on
A solid foundation.
Giving up needlessly, changing aud drifting:
leaving the quicks Anls that ever are shftiDg.
What time isit?
Time to be thrifty;
Farmers take Warning,
Plough in the springtime-
Sow in the morning
Spring rain 10 coming, zephyrs are blowing:
Heaven will attend to the quickening and grow
Time to count COST
Lessen expenses-
So Time to look we'll
10 the gatea and the fences;
Making and mending, a. good workers should;
Shutting ont evil and Keeping tho COCA
What time is it:
Time to BE- earnest,
Laying up treasure;
Time to be thoughtful,
Choosing true pleasure;
Loving stern justice-of truth being fond;
Making your word just as good as your bond.
!: Time to be happy,
Doing your beet
Time to DO trustful,
Leaving the rest,
Knowing in whatever country or cline.
Necr can We call back one minute Of time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
Fat Turkeys.

There is profit in raising turkeys. If they
are marketed in a condition to hav, the ad-
vantage of high prices. 1t pays to have
everything III prime order when presented
for sale in the market, but in nothing ia this
more important than turkeys. 1t is but o
short time in the history of turkey from
the shell to the market, say seven months
After the first few weeks they arc hardy and
generally get their living on the farm from
the range on pastures and fields from the
insect tribes, many of which are injurious
to the crops But from now they should be
pushed and made plump and fat by extra
care and feeding. 1t is sorry and disgust
ing sight to see lean, bony carcasses pre-
sented in market, poorly dressed and worse
prepared. One feels sorry for the owners
purse and for his enterprise. They axe not
agreeable to the sight, nor are they really
fit to eat. AS a consequence they arc sold
at less than half the price that full fed,
plump, fat turkeys, which were neatly and
sweetly prepared, will command in any
market.
Thanksgiving, and even Christmas and
New Years, are but a few weeks hence,
when turkeys are in demand, and the de-
mand is always for good ones. Now is the
time to commence full feed and careful
there is goodly supply on hand, and those
who wish to be amply rewarded for raising
them will have them in condition so that
the lovers Of good eating cannot refuse a
round price for them. Feed them often
and regular with rich food. Get them tame.
Get them fat. Dress carefully. Keep
them in proper shape. Then take them
proudly to market, and don't be ashamed to
demand q good price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
The Rights Of Farmers Girls.

A great deal has been said and written
concerning the rights of farmers boys, but
nothing about the girls. It is a common
thing for farmers to pay their sons fair
wages for their work, yet the daughters do
not receive q dollar from month to month.
Why should this difference exist between
the farmers girl and the boy? The former
is quite as much entitled to reward for SER
vices as the latter. In truth, the farmers
girl is the more valuable of the two. She
is expected in many cases to arise very
early, get breakfast, clean up the house,
and prepare the other meals required
through the day; or if not, to largely aid in
these household duties. In addition, she
is looked upon by father, mother and
brother to entertain company-to act as
hostess, at least to act as creditable sec
ond to the mother, and while she may be
the pride Of the family. and regarded as a
sort OF privileged character, yet much is
expected OF her in ten thousand smaller
features Of home life. Why, then. should
she not be encouraged with at least as much
pay as the boy? In addition to that, the
farmhouse should b. made as attractive
as l,ossible-with piano, plenty Of books.
newspapers. and pictures; cultivate taste
in the girls for flowers. These features,
with moderate amount of work, should
produce happy, contented home life on
the farm-An0n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
A FAIRY AFLoAT.

The following description Of tho hiry
vessel represented On this page is from the
Cincinnati Commercial The hull is of the
finest selected white oak, braced, bolted
and rivcted in the most skilliul and work.
manlike manner, and is GA feet in length,
II feet breadth of beam, 81 feet depth Of
hold, and draws twenty inches Of water.
She carries atubular boil er, and two beauti-
full little engines, made expressly for her,
by the Ohio Machine Co., Middleport, o.
The dining-room is situated between the
boiler and engine rooms, and is artistical!y
grained, with trescoed ceiling. 1t is fur
nished in the Queen. Anne style, and the
silver, china and table linen are of the finest
character. The pilot-llouse, cabin, main
;aion and Captains Office arc on the SION
deck and are luxurious in their furnishing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

r III A cross to bear7" asked the father,
wonderingly; "what do You meanw
Mine children, AMI seven boys at that"
replied the stnnger, adding bitterly, II
have but two, and each of them is nail in
my coffin. $780,
Mine are not" said the teacher with de-
cision. -:
j: How does that bappen?" asked the
guest.
Because have taught them the noble
art of obedience. Isn't that 80, children?'
Yes cried the children. "And YOU obey
me willingly2" The two little girls laughed
rogulshly, but the seven youngsters shouted
Eyes, dear father, truly"
Then the father turned to the CUES, and
sid. .tsir. III, i death aa, were , to come
take ono of my nine children, I would
say"-and here he pulled off his velvet cap
and hurled it at the door, Rascal, who
cheated you into thinking that had one too
many?"
The stranger sighed; he saw that it was
only disobedient children that make father
unhappy.
One Of the nins children Of the Door
school master afterward became widely
known; he was the sanity pastor Oberlin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

= It is estimated that there are 24O. 600 COM
mercial travellers III the United States.
Each is supposed to go over his route five
times year, and to carry during that time
a ton of baggage. This baggage being gen.
orally bulky, it would require "a 900 ten ton
cars to transport the trunks and out. fits Of
these modified gentlemen. The CONNER
cial traveller is. therefore, factor in the
transportation problem as well as the strictly
commercial transactions of the country