davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
Treatment of Women.

From the fall of the Roman empire in
the West to the fourteenth or fifteenth
century women spent most Of their time
alone, almost entirely strangers to the
Joys Of social life; they seldom Went
abroad but to be spectators of siich ptib-
lie diversions and amusements as the
fashions Of Is the times countenanced
Frances /. was the first who introduced
women on pnblic days to court !; before
his time nothing was to be seen III any
of the courts in Europe but gray-beard-
ed politicians, plotting the destruction
of the rights and liberties Of mankind,
and warriors clad in complete arnor, I'LL
ready to put their plots into execution.
In the thirteenth and fourteenth cent
g1ries elegance. had. scarcely any exist
ence, and even cleanliness was hardly
considered laudable. The use of linen
was not known, and the most delicate of
the fair sex wore WOODEN underclothing.
In Paris they had meat only three times
IA week; and el0 was q large !" portion T"
for a young lady The better sort of
citizens used spinters of wood and rags
dipped in oil instead of candles, which
in those days were a luxury rarely to be
met with. Wine vas only to be had at
the shops Of the apothecaries, where it
was sold as, a cordial; and to ride in a
two-wheeled car was reckoned a grand
eur so enviable that Philip the Fair pro-
hibited the wives Of citizens from enjoy
ing it. In the time of Henry VIII. Of
England the peers of the realm carried
their wives behind them on horseback
whenithey went to- London, ard in the
same manner took them back to their
country seats, with hoods of waxed linen
over their heads, and wrapped in man
ties of cloth to secure them from the
cold Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
GOSSIP FOR THE WOMEN,
M Not AsIS We:


Do not ask me, pet, pray,
Why hnger, why / stay;
There's no longer left for me
Face or form care to see,
aa.a wsa sFIq
Save one image in my heart,
Save that figures counterpart,
Which, as cup of rosy wine,
Makes my life and love divine. Ne
Absence never friendship killed,
boye reflected Never chilled
Therefore. sweet. this naaAim fiulA
Aha thy love viii ne'ef grew cold.
Love is nectar, iectaF's lows, afw Iis
As my lips to thine viii prove GnF
Pluck like roses, tip TO tip
With loves dewdrop on each LIP.
II my passion Ilrspress, o- IS So
Do not think love thee less; sfs..-
In its furnace thou shalt find
1t has left the dross behind. Aei
f4JgTfkns sTsW gg&MNnnFa09 EaB Tenfte
When / view thee in the glass m
OF my bosom, as thou pass,
Thy religion, I can see, g Qol
Holds 3 tender thought for me. Hg la
Love is fancy Ia undress,
2 Warm to touch and hot TO press,
S And that fancy, velvet-tusd, 20
Makes my heaft besten road. ae4~as Z
z Love is never free from pain, 3asn
And the reason we complain; nHtst. Is
What we find to please the eys
Makes us long and pant and sigh.
DO not ask me, pet, / pray,
If my love has died away;
While dwell upon my fair,
Such question is despair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
6UR I6UNe FOLKS.


! know she isn't pretty,
Her cheeks are much too pink, A
Her eyes and nose are all one shade
OF dreadful India ink.
Her hairs too short and kinky,
cannot keep it neat;
No wonder, since tits Rawlings
From grandpa's stocking feet.
But, OH she's such comfortl
She never is TOO nice eac
To 60 and paddle in the brock, 8.
Or help me make mud pies.
We dig beds IN the garden, #
Pick straw berries on the hill,
Play birds nest in the sweet new nay,
Grin the grain, play mills sflsfIyr5
II l am sick or sorry, 3 G ass
She takes away the pain,
And when Pm ad, and mamma seoldA
She makes me good again. gs 7e...a Is,
tell her charming stories
When we're in bed at night; t
And don't mind the dark at all
It's most as good as night. ifh 90
have another darling,
A beauty Edith Grace -:.r
With lovely curling, golden hair,
And rosy, waxen face. fssw q
But she wears lace and satin;
She can't play in the dirt; -istt sellai
Nor wet, nor anything, for fear
Her fine clothes may be hurt,
love my Bditii tbdg af
But, if tell the truth, 'atsa iAi a9t
tCpnle close. and let me Whisper itj, is,.-
love my precious Ruth;
Because she goes where 1 90; ~ 8sgl lEhat
Does everything do;
love her cause she's ereryddy, 500 fTtiE
Now tell me, shouldn't your hasa ytt
- YOUTHS Companion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
AdYerfising Bellies. .

'ih A novel feature at Saratoga and Long
Branch, says correspondent, is an adj
vertising belle at each of those places.
Two handsome girls, Of good form and
style, have been hired for the
purpose. They arelfashionably dressed,
but their mission is not to display dry
goods. A dealer in hair, hair-dyes,
washes for the. complexion and toilet
articles of a Identifying sort employs
them, and will pay their expenses. They
serve as models on which to exhibit the
latest achievements in false hair and
hair-d dressing. Their faces are carefully
"made up with such preparations as
he manufactures The plan is bold
zone, but entirely, feasible. The hotel
balls at Long Branch and Saratoga are
open to all who. come; and these two
professional beauties are personally re-
spectacle, know how to dance grace
fully, can talk well enough, and will
certainly eclipse most Of the amateur
beauties. They will stay at first class
hotels, lounge ON the most thronged bal
comics, go to horse-races, and, in short,
make themselves decentIy conspicuous
in every possible way. There is a
swindle in the matter, however and Til
tell you how. These two girls are beau
tiful when unadorned, and the " make
up Of their faces with washes and pig
ments is not oil needed nor is any par
ticular kind of braid, frizzle or switch
requisite to make their heads bewitch-
ing. But many plain woman will fool
ishly suppose that the same adornment
will produce iniher equal attractiveness.
and IN that error will lie the hair
dresser's profit Both girls are tall,
slender, delicately-molded blondes, with
the air of DTlchasses--- . - -. M =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
1.-THE CHILDREN LAUGHED AND
SANG"

TWAS in Che chill December
That the Angel Or Death came by,
And he ruetled his wings Of darkness
As he swept the wintry skyt
houeeholdof happy creatures
Dwelt quiet and free from care,
And the aneel stoe in softly,
And stcea an silentthere.
{Dut tne cAidren laughed and sang OF their play,
sever atear nor pang had they.}
And the angel swiftly In silence
Struck hottie The mortal blow,
And in tire @tntry morning
he laid the father low; -
And wildly the sorrowful mother
newildefed aud stunned withvoe
walled in her lone bereavement
And wished that she, too, might gol
!But the children laughed and sang at their play;
Never afear nor pang had they,)IAk
Cold in the lenely chamber
Lay tie fathers form at rest, N
. and sl they ladthe delicate hower-wreaths
Upon his quiet breast;
Andforth from his home they bore him,
and hid from sopnt and sight,,
And Ia, then heafe't the cold earth above him
While the ehildren's feet trodlight
iBut the boys went home TO their happy playl
never Sfe@f nora pang had they.l
And often the childish footsteps
tre turned to their fathers grave,
Where the grass withits glistening boar. frost
Lies over the heartso brave;
AlJ6 f0metmes they watch their mother
BENDING in sorrow and pain;
And they cay, in their childish voices;
= Will papa never come again e"H
fI3ut soon they viii laugh md sing attheir play;
Never fear nor pang lave theyD
sdGod, IN His infinite pity,
SHUT the eyes of thechildren dear,
And they zee not The fell destroyer.
ihough their eyes are so bright and cear.
and saids "There'sno past for the children,
WITH its terrible pangs and stings; L
And FOR them no brooding future 4A~ 81
Spreading It's threatening wings.
All they see is the present-to-day; 80 s
And 80 they laugh and sing at their play
Chambers Jolysb0L h.-4ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

If this apply to a woman Of German
birth, what can an American expect !?
The verdict quoted above emanates from
the highest tribunal of Germany, and is
translated accurately.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

AN imitation for floor boards, etc, has
been made in this country of compressed
straw 1t is said to resemble a hard,
close-grained wood, can be planed, holds
nails well, etc. It has no flaws, is not
subject to dry rot, is water proof, will
not warp and has greater tensile strength
than wood. If all this be true We may
shortly be making houses out of straw
. boordc sfFa.rr.- ...a.-.a-lr -...-.E.#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

The German Postofice uses postage
stamps whose coiors can be Cancelled by
water. This prevents fraud, for. as soon
as the stamps are washed the color is
obliterated,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

panying feeling Of independencethrough
all her days.
Ned Huntline sees the injustice Of, Il
all now, and, thoagh 1t is too late for
him to profit by it, for his mothers IN
terest, there is not a man In Sleepy Hol-
low who is more determined than he to
SO shape the legislation of the future
that the superannuated mothers of men
shall not be left homeless In their
closing years,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

OUR lives are like some complicated
machine, working on one side of a wall,
and delivering the finished fabric on the
other. We cannot cross the barrier and
see the end. The work il in our hands
tho completion is not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

Here is a good item for american heir
esses and beauties who would like to
marry European rank. Prince Ludwig
Sayn- Wittgenstein, d member Of the
! highest nobilityin Germany. lad mar
ried the daughter of a Berlin banker
named Lilionthal, a commoner. Then
he died, and the widow continued to call
herself Princess Sayn- Wittgenstein.
Prince Frederick, of the same name.
brought q suit against her, demanding
that she give up the princely title as
well as the use of the armorial SYM
bols.
The Supreme Court of the German
Empire at Leipzig found against the de-
fendant, and laid down the followinc
rules:g .fkBfg3a9A 000 1
j. A marriage between man of noble
birth with commoner's daughter NAV
be true marriage, Butitlis ssn1esalG-
ance," consequently the woman retains
her rank as commoner. -
l 2. A civil suit can be brought against
her in case she should use the title or
crest of noble family. s. fs4gE ~
%. Any member of the noble family
whose title or crest is used by COM
sInoner has the authority to bring such 4
suit. IaH9a :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
A Wonnan,s Yictory.


woman who has been twice married but
is now a widow. She has one child of
her first husband and two of her second
/ to support. When the latter gentleman
died he was in debt by an Endorsement
for 81. 900, and among his assets was a
second mortgage on a small farm which
II. would not pay to take, owing, to the
size OF the first mortgage, How the wife
managed to work things when thrown
on her own resources makes quite a
story of feminine New ENGLAND enter
prise. Take for example, the case of
the worthless second mortgage. The
owner OF the farm abandoned the prop
erty, and the holder of the first mort
gage, realizing that some day he would
get 1t, thought it wise to begin early,
and SO planted crop. on the land in the
spring. The plucky widow, however,
finding it would take him several months
to foreclose, got from the owner deed
of the land. Then she went and plowed
under the frst-mortgage mans crop,
and set the fields herself for tobacco.
The other party was powerless until the
machinery of the law foreclosed his
ool1O, oAO, DS1OIS tudb GIHl0, Tile WIDOW
had cut and removed the tobacco, and
was just SO much in. By pluck and ac-
tivity, working hard herself, she got
along, supported herself and family,
and, little by little, reduced the face of
the 81, 900 debt, which was in the form
OF a mortgage ON her farm, and was held
by trustee, and so could not morally
be compromised by him. Finally by her
own labors she cleared the whole farm
Of debt, and wiped the mortgage all off.
To finish the story, it may be added that
the husband left no will, and conse-
quently the farm, now that she has paid
for it. does not belong to her, but his
children, and for all her labor she has
no ownership. The law is rather queer
in its working sometimes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
The True Metal.

By answering boor in his own
rude fashion, you sink yourself
to his level. My boy" said IA
ther to his young son, "treat every one
with politeness even those who are rude
to you. For remember that you show
courtesy to others, not because they
are gentlemen, but because you are
one.
He WHO has nothing to do has no
business to live. te am
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

mo. / dos'i," - ~ reply.
do you propose 70 ~ lie salid,eyr
To shis qussaisU - direct reply 80
eivso, alshoagh - aassessd shaa il vo1ld
% dosbs y sssssd by so0e eee.
"Hsss y0a hsssd anything a6oas some
Of Tie fsro ses making psepsss'ioas 10 60
% Easa & Loaisr
Yes, b AaA heard Of that. We us6ss-
se0Od thsi Tssssues d Aoes hsN ssgsEsd
s00Ms q The Sasek.yasd h0use. ssd the
Csvs Broken hsd doss Tie Sane thing in
E,ss u. LO0is, ssd voUld cpss N full
blsss - so0s - The Law vess Int" erect
Aers. The iai0s0asiSo aooe to hin - .
sunos % ihs ssssss, ed hs hsd oos ssss
the pestiea tbe0sslves. Tie PspOstss bed
hitter - then. He bad 'alksd 9th q
suohsf u Leading fss0-bssk oss, ssd ID
did nes relieve thas there vesld b . squasl
asUs Of faro in i00s after the S6th, 81
though shssr would probably b . goo!
mssy bssce games. Ths ssako nee could
turn trick aud skip oss Sos so0s oahe'
place aad sscsps arcs, While . srlishls
snd rsspossibls osa VI property eosA so'
take The ehssess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

Mr.. H. B. Fletcher received q let
ter yesterday from the governor Of
Wisconsin inquiring as to the where
abouts of Arthur Sherman. a young
printer, and asking Mr.. Fletcher to
give the boy. If he can be found, all
the money he wants, and draw on the
writer for the same. 1t seems that
the type sticker has wandered away
from a wealthy home. and his parents
desire to gaze once more on his coun-
tenauce. We dare the governor to
make that offer in regard to any first
class printer regardless of name, age
or previous condition of deadbroke-
afiveness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALlA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1881.
OUR SUNDAY SERMON.

Every man muet patiently bide his time
He must wait. More particularly IN the
lends like our native lend. where the pulse
IF life beats with feverish and impatient
throbs. il the Lesson needful. Our national
character wants the dignity OF . rePose.
We seem TO live in the midst Of battle
there il such din, such hurrying to and
fro. In the streets Of = crowded city Ike
Sedalia il h difficult to walk slowly; you
feel the rushing Of the crowd and rush
with it onward. In the press OF our lille II
il difficult t. be calm. In this stress OF
winds and tide Ill professions seem to drag
their anchors, and are swept into the
main. The voice of the present say
Come! The voice Of the past Gay
Welt! With calm and solemn footsteps
the rising tide bears against thu rushing
torrent up stream, and pushes back the
hurryiny waters. With no Iess calm and
solemn footsteps, nor less certainty, does
great wind besr up against public opinion,
aud push back the hurrying stresm:
Therefore should every man wsii-snOuld
hide his time. Not in listIess ;dleness, not
in useless pa-time, nor IN queru'ons
detection: but in constant, steady
cheerful ende.vor-, always willing, and
fulfilling and accomplishing his task,
that. when the occasion comes, he may be
equal 10 the occasion. And 1t II never
comes. what matter il to the world whether
We or YOU. or another man, dad such .
deed. @. wrote such . book. 40 be II that
the deed aud the book were we'll done. IL
i. the part Of On indistinct and trouble
some ambition TO care too much about name
about Whist the World ssys OF us to be
ALWAYS anxious of the effect OF What Ne do
and saw 70 be always shouting, TO hear the
echo of our own voices! Ii you IoOk about
YOU. YOU will nee men who are wearing life
away With feverish anxiety for f.me. and
the l.st We shall hear Of them will BE- the
funeral bells that toll them to their early
graves. Unhappy men, and uns"cceesiIi,
because their purpose is not TO accomplish
we'll their tasks, hut to clutch the trick
f.ntasity If fame" and they 60 TO thei!
graves With their purposes unaccompi'shed
and vishes untitled. Better Tor them, and
Tor the world in their example. had they
known how to wait. The talent OF succes'
ia nothing more than doing what you can
do we'll aud doing we'll whatever you do
without thought of feme. Ii II comes 81
all. il will come becsuse il 10 not sought
after. And. moreover, there will Be no
mis.givings, no dissppoiotmenis, no hasty
feveriah, exhausting excitement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

Wien shout twelve ysass old. said Mr..
Geis.an. of the Globe Chop house, to ou'
representative. met with IN accident
With horse, BY which ny skull Vas frac'
tured, and ever since have suffered With
the most excrucisting rheumatic pains. OF
late applied St. jacobs Oil. which haa
given ne almost total reIisf.-FoFt Wayne
Sentinel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28
They Want More Wages.

A few days 0nco the CITY COUNCIL
we're talking Of an ordnance requir
ing all the bootblacks in the city t.
procure Q license before they could ply
their trade in this city. Upon thu
the bootblacks decided to form . ~.
ion and raise the price Of shining The
coverings Of the pedal extremities'
AL. the dwarf. wss chosen president,
and Ginger. who 10 we'll acquainted
with the inside Of the city prison and
the county Jail, was chosen as secre-
thy and treasurer. A BAzoO II
porter had an interview with one Of the
fraternity yesterday. The following
is about the substance of it.
"Shine 20 boots. sab 7"
"No, l don't care about shine,
"Cos' you q dime, bose, afterde fas'
oh de month.
"How is that?
"Kase, de 'Bootblacks Amalgamated
Pro ,ct:ve Insurance Union says de
pr ce must be . dime"
when was this Union organized :"
LAS Tuesday"
"Why did you organize ?"
"Well, 20 see boss. de Kouncil are
gwine to make Us sinners, pay dem .
license for de pribilege of shining
boots and We can't afford to pay de
I;cerse and furnish de blackin' and
elbow grease for 9 nickel. - We
thought We would raise de price. We
got up Q Union kase We don't want
any Eve cent niggahs 10 work in dis
year town"
"Who IL your President
"Al. the Dwarf"
"Who 10 Secretary and Treasurer :"
''Gingah. sah.'
$50 YOU wont shine any more Tor .
nickeli"
"Well. should say not, 70 want
& dime"
The faber shower moved On wonder
ing "what's this world . comm 70
that even the bootblacks were anxious
TO organize q union.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28
The Improved Stock Yards.

j. IL. Skinner. the emcient STOCK
yard superintendent. acceeding to the
increasing demands has enlarged the
yards. They will, within two weeks,
have the capacity of holding 125 Car
loads of stock. He has also built
several new chutes by means of which
eight cars can he loaded simultaneous
~. Forty cars can be loaded in one
and q half hours. He is also con.
structing extensive barns and . neat
office. The entire grounds of the yards
are covered by cinders two feet deep
SO that they are always dry. Under
the enterprising management Of Mr..
Skinner the roads centering ut Seda-
liz now have the most complete, rap
idly working and carefully managed
stock yards west Of the Mississippi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

Yesterday morning . market woman
vas driving down Ohio .treet, whea colt
that IVES following. becane con'us ! in the
crowd and ran up brcopd stT ct whiunying
all the way. Inc wonsl owe mp Ohio
for several blocks before she rssscd be
coliship, and then tie fun commenced.
Up and down one Ct ct n ~ e,other the
old mare went on . dog trot, vbinpying
for her offspring, nd the old lad. alter:
nstely wh;st';~y and CT ling. They foIsd
the prodigsl north Of the railroad track
and there vac great rejoicing over the
finding Of the lost. The colt will get IN
extra measure of oats for his dinner in
lieu Of fatted calf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

If you are in search of . 6rst-claS house
try the City hotel. Capt. Mitchell, . for
mer Sedaliap, II the courteous proprietor.
The house has been recently enlsrEed and
improved in divers wsys. The tables are
supplied With the verv b. in the market.
splendid sample rooms Tor the sccomoda-
ton of commercial travellers are on the
first door. The very best attention 10 paid
to the travelling public, and reasonable
rates are charged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

"Ejeves ysass or daughter sessssd o.
Q I'D Of misery under ths eass Of several
q ths bess (ss1 ssos Of shs vosss) Paysi-
sia.s, sho gsvs hss disssse vssioss ssoes
hae 70 relief. and soW - = ssseosed 70 ~
1. good health b. = simple . ssosdy -
Hop B;asess. tAss - hsA pooAsd q ios
too year,, bsssss saisG II. We sssssslly
90 and pray hist - oss slss vilI jss
sAsir siek suGse - ~ did, o. seessss Il
pssiudiss aesisss - god . osdieise -
Heo Bitsasnt.Ths Passola-Tslsgsao.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28
1ollad to Death.

At 3 O'Clock this morning . BAzOo
reportsr Issraed from . gentleman just
iron Lamonts. that at Ooe o'clock
lass night. . man was ras over By .
freight train, as Lsmoote and instas-
Nv killed. Owing to the extreme
youth Of the hour. no particulars OF
The affair could b learned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28
4 ChallA0QN.


To the oaeers and msmbers u the Sesiaiia R,nss.
Sojalsa, No:
Ne, shc psrkeA siss Of sAs q. C. g.. n. O.. Of
Missouri. do hereby ehallsnss any nine mcmbers
of your company to shoot No . match o. The 9Th
day osJu!y. lssl, for Tho champion Of the military
conpanieo % 0esjAlia- Dsss7ase, W. yasds; al
hand; avs shots saeh. Rules 70 b agreed upon
O.ED. HANCOCK,
Capt. Nine, Y. G. =.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

A eoop,sas esssasy psiseing o6es Soa
sals eAsaR Jsesas>s q voAiaoAss hesd
psso, 0ssdss jos6ss, W. esss. $500.
iaPssiag sso.ss. seieAs - TYP IN abasa-
ases. Addse0 J. WDR 0ooowm,
21du 9sdalsa, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28


0ssibaD6i's hass i Whias . sooV.
Weadell Philip il just s;xty nine.
ThOoas x0ssoa ~ . god vi0lia
player.
The Empseos Williao, OH - - -,
killoi l18 deee and Wild bOass duslag hls
recent huaiiag sxcsssio1 q Lsssingsa.
Mosley. The disGiagushed hissories,
s0sosa sAss tie goat Of CAasles v.
eAsaesd he dsssisss u ths void. 50
much depsads upon sss0isg tsiGes.
Nj. II. II. Wasass, Of Rochesass, N.
T., i one Of the must liberal asd public
spirited Of Americas ssll-0ads nss, and
BE n using shs wealth which The peps-
lasisy ssd valus Of biz Sale Kidney asd
Liver Cure have brought hla most ID
nlssbly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

Too boys isso lisssa - sighssss yes''
q 60, 9th fair sdssasios, % learn ~
rsissisg I'D heek biadisg bssi.sa. EaeA
osse os,igass hiasslf - ssay thsss
ysass ~ thss IA willing - d shb sssd
~ aep,y. BsSs lisiag 9Th sAsis passs1s
psesssssd. APeay - ~ BAsoo esssaiaa
soo0. 0-ooo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-06-28

Howe Scales ere guaranteed, In every
particular, 70 be the best made. Borden,
6elIeck & Co., geoeral aeents, Chicago, III.