davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
COio.f.g8

are very noticeable. Wide, narrow
brimmcd, ail-arc constantly dyed In
some now shade chiefly red, green,
Olive or bronze, wiui something oi
garnet, while Of ''yal,e~y" there Is
10 ctd. Not yellow, II VIC except
the Leshsr.s, but yellowist many
of them looking a. ii they had been
hung cut OF pole all winter In some
coyniie.d and were now gathered In
for our bellies 10 wear. 'Ti5 Mr.. Os-
car Wide aud his colleagues who
have done al, tbs (theso shades arc
dear - as.hcsie l.easlo)they It - sat
have brsught about the remarkable
Prominence Of green and AS 10 theni
that VIC owe the existence or rcd hats
In summer not 10 say liic immensely
picIuresq0 possibilities OF broad
bfiu4red rtd hai sci at tie right an.
ga on the right soF: of young lady.
head at tie FIsh, time and place and
with the right Kind Il costume.
c.;n only say - masculiaos u all de-
cripi0ns beware" As "a hint Il
my lsdy fficnds, will rcmark
that ! hlgc - often repeated :he ad
jectiyo right" because ia mistake
should be made and the wrong sort o
beauty shoull wear one at tho wropi
Gao, what terrible wrong ii woulS
be. .it5thetic colors have NOTABLY 5
likewise piTsclcd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
REVERE HOUSE,
EaFue. E;rsl and Ei.sworfi. Albany. Oregon.
Chas. Pfsifer, Prop'r.

This neT Uolelis fitted n, m rst casa style Fables
sss6ilist with the best the pla4ket Affords Spring
Beds ia every Rocin. A gJod sample Room ipr C0ia-
mszcal Travellers.
xyvree Coach 90 aad fr"s, s4,e HoIei.r4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
SPRING MaranIALs.


The fIDily VI ginghams will be IL
numerous one while for dresses cot
ton good !, bltls,e and satia vic with
each other. A most charming novelty
i batis,e In plain colors-chiefy
some delicate shades, having IA wido
border OF embroidery on one lido OF
the breadth and narrow one Tor the
cOrsage and sleeves. This idea Of en-
broidery extends 10 tire WOODS where
lovely outfits Will show embroidery
OF silk usually sel'-co red, but
sometimes in contrast. Tauthu-
mae a. tsis embroiIery though fine l.
doae 10y mlchicc, IL will not be very
expensive.
Among the remarkable diseoverie,
Of science in the application Of mag
neti5m mono are Of so great impor
tance as those III ale by our best ply.
slcians. There IS scArcly any disease
that mag not be benefited or curee
by magnetism and how to apply mos
elfectualIy this Invaluable agency
may be seen in the "WilsoDian" mag
ne.ic corset manufactured by Thorn
son, Langdon Sc Co. pateAtees of the
welI-known glove fitting cor5ets ant
one Of our most reliable frIe nds. Re
markable cures have been elected
especially in eases of nervous prostra
tIon and general debility. Since the
current OF electricity flowing from th'
body. Is retained thus conducting
said currents into reservoir Of mag
netisnn which must result in elasticl
ty of muscle and general inauguration
of the system. Prices are So Sl2 am
| SIS per pair according to tho numbe
of clock spring steel magnets, rang
ing from $500 to 50 cash, which ar
inserted in each pair ofcorsets.
Lucy CARTER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
It Was Delicious.

Friday evening, while the BAzoo tribe
of pencil pushers were busy throwing off
brilliant gems of thought for the SUNDAY
BAzoO, a small boy came into the Office
with whirl and asked how many men,
bers there were of the tribe. He was in
formed and asked why the inquiry.
mamma wants to send you some ice
cream"
'Trot it right in, my little man." was
the unanimous rejoinder.
He trotted and it was such cream as
would have made Sedalia belle laugh
with delight The delicacies of cream
and cake were the expression of good will
and admiration for the BADGERS of Mrs.
John Stark, and to her the tribe extends
Its heartiest thanks. Such remembrances
cheer the toiling journalist, and give him
green spot In the world of his never
ceasing duties Many, many thanks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Change of Firm.

X. II. Allen, successor to Shobe Il War
rem, Second street, is now open with a
lager stock of goods than ever and pro-
poses to keep, at all times, just what the
people want in all classes of goods kept in
ocery store, which will be sold at the
least profit sufficient to make the business
successful.
Bed. Shobe and E. p. Sheldon will re-
main on deck to serve the former custom
ers Of the establishment, with that prompt
ness and fidelity that has characterized
their plan of doing business in the past.
They hope to see their old friends, one and
all, come, who will be treated with smiles,
low prices and good goods.
To THE PUBLIC.
We have sold our Second street grocery
store to Mr.. K. III. Allen, who will here
after conduct the business. Mr.. Allen
comes to this community we'll recon-
mended as business man and one who is
thoroughly eouversant with trade. Our
friends and customers III the past are
cordially urged to bestow their favors on
Mr.. Allen, and our word tor it none will
go away disappointed or displeased
6-Sd3twlt SHoBE x WARREN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Where He Met Her.

Just before the eastern-bound train left
the union depot yesterday morning, a
masher with his little grip sack slid
around TO woman standing near the
ticket Office and remarked:
Excuse me, but can be of any assist
ance In purchasing your ticket?
No, sir, was the short answer.
Beg pardon, but shall be glad 10 see
that your trunk is properly checked" he
continued.
at has been checked, sir"
"les-ahem-you go east, presume ?"
Il do"
'Going as far as Chicago?"
"Ies, sir"
"Ah-yes-to Chicago. / take the train
for Chicago. Beg pardon, bnt didn't |
meet you in Kansas City last fall?"
NO, sirw
"Ah? Then it was at Sweet Springs ?"
"No, sir"
'.No? wonder where have seen you
before"
'Ieu saw me enter the depot about FIVE
minutes ago with my husband, / pre-
sumew
your husband?''
Yes, sir, and if you'll only stay around
here three minutes longer you'll make the
fifth fellow OF your kind that he has turned
over TO the coroner this month"
Some. Washers would have made run
for il. but this one didn't. He went off on
galIop, and as he wanted to 60 light he
left his grip sack and a ton of brass be-
hind him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
JOHNNIE BURNS
Caught Early This Morning
Burglarizing Towers
Saloon.
At the Pistols Point r. A. Willett
Rakes Him In.

While BAZoo reporter was standing on
the corner of Ohio and Second street at the
hour of l:30 o'clock this morning, talking
with Officers Barnett and Gossage, and a
few other friends. VI. A. Tower, proprietor
of the Postoffice Exchange saloon, and X.
\. Willett, walked up. having in charge
the notorious Johnnie Burns.
Lock this man up" said Tower, mean
ing Burns.
The officers at once took him in charge
and marched him TO the police station.
The reporter at once questioned Mr..
Tower as 10 the reason why he wanted
Burns locked up.
He has just burglarized my place"
said the gentleman.
Further inquiry elected the following
facts:
Mr.. Tower has missed money from his
saloon for several days and has kept n
sharp watch for the thief. He suspected
Burns, who was in the saloon last night,
and he set a trap for him, which
proved successful. He put some money,
- 60, in tin box, in the presence of
Burns, under the counter.
After closing the saloon Tower ard
Willet walked around the block. On their
return they saw light in the room.
Tower staid in front and Willet went in
the alley. He had Just got 10 one Of the
windows when Burns came out of il.
Placing a pistol at Burns head he de-
manded his surrender. The demand was
complied with and the burglar taken in
charge, as above stated.
Burns was searched AT the station house.
but no money was found on him. Ii i
supposed he threw it away, As it was miss
ing from the saloon.
The capture was a slick piece Of detec-
tive work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Complimentary.

One of the Boonville papers, in referring
to the address of DIR. King to the students
of one of the institutions of that town,
closes long review of the lecture with the
following complimentary word:
1.-THE lecture of Dr. King, of which the
above is but the merest outline, was inter-
cepted with pat anecdotes full of wit and
fun. One moment the audience were con-
vulsed with laughter, and the next listen
ing soberly to bit of good advice or
sound of philosophy. As a lecturer, the
Dr., has few equals. We hope he will
soon favor US with another one Of his in
imitable productions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Just Too Sweet.

The young ladies Of the o. s Preshy-
terian church will give one Of their inim-
liable and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sociables
at the residence OF Judge Richardson, cor
ner of Broadway and Moniteau street,
next Tuesday night Besides the presence
OF these young ladies, there will he re-
freshmenls that DO refresh, and music and
talk and talk, and then some more talk.
BY all means GO To that sociahle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Festival Fight

Last night Dick Pointer. John Turley
John Garter and Jake Turner engag 4 in a
row At a festival given at the colOred Bap-
list church, in LIncolnville. During the
row, john Carter threw brick bat AT VIM.
Tarlton. but il missed him and struck a
by-stander, cutting big cash in his head.
Tarlton is lawabiding citizen and super
intendent of the Sunday school at the
above named church. He will swear out
a warrant Tor Carriers arrest to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Black Brute.

Last night, about 10 o'clock, Jones
Doan, colored, came to Officer Barnett and
requested him TO arrest one Bill Tut.
Tut had choked a negro woman, Dora
Letters, nearly TO death. 1t seems that
Tut had been engaged to Dora some time
ago, but found some other damsel more to
his taste, and deserted his affianced. He
married his new charmer, but got tired OF
her and, last night, went to Dora and tried
to induce her TO live with. She refused,
and he took revenge by choking her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Ball and Bat.

A match game of baseball was played
between two colored home mines, near the
Catholic church, Friday afternoon. Geo.
Davis acted as captain of one nine, and
Range Hayes of the other. The score
stood IA to %, leaving Is tallies in favor
OF Hayes nine. The same mines will play
a match game on the same grounds, next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again upon US,
it is worth remembering that no one can
enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if in
bod health. There are hundreds Of miser-
able people going about to-day with dis
ordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when
bottle OF Parker's Ginger's Tonic would
do them more good than all the medicines
they have ever tried.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
A Valuable Addition.

Because it is beneficial to the scalp and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray and faded hair, is why
Parker's Hair Balsam is such a popular
dressing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Suddenly Weakened.

II suffered with rheumatism of the back
and hip for a number of years" said Mr..
Thomas Morgan, Superintendent of streets.
81 was waited on by physicians, but they
gave me no perminant relief, and resolv-
TO try St Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism
weekend at the first attack of its great en-.
envy, St jacobs Oil, and was soon well."-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
Heard's Second Addition

Four large blocks and a number of
beautiful lots for sale in this addition.
These lots and blocks are very desirable,
being elegantly located, and are offered
very low. For price and terms see W. H.
Ross or H. u. Stringer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13

The ready relief given to asthma and
summer colds by Browns Iron Bitters is
so satisfactory that many speak OF it as a
complete cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
From Eminent DR.. II. r. Hopson
Memphis, Tenn.

Il have made used Golden Liebig's
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
1nvigorator in several cases of e7nsunrp-
ton and general debility, and have found it
to act admirably in such case as nutritive
food, tonic, and stimulant" Take no other
OF druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13

MIR. Michel Robbett, a. Sargent street 4,
Cahoes, n. ", was cured of very severly
injured knee by ST. jacobs Oil, SAYS the
Rochester y. Y, Sunday Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
A Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston's Cologne be-
cause they lind this lasting combination Of
perfumes delightful novelty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13
WEEKLY BAZOO.
LOTS FOR SALE

On very easy terms. Twelve lots for sale
in Jackson Il Montgomery's addition, from
$50 to 500 each. Apply to
W. l.. PORTER, Real Estate Agent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-13

-SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis. For sale by all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01

que Sc encarga con sus propios he
chos de desmentir a EI Agente, Gu
yo clamor, por otra parte, dista mu-
cho de ser ell eco de esta provincial.
Ell pals que, 4 pesar de toda la alga-
cara promovida por la prensa la
mazda liberal con la installation del
Institute Civil, ha enviado este ano
much1simos mas alumnos internos
al Colegio de los Jesuitas que en-
nlng1n Otro curse de los anteriores.
Ali estan muchos y muy conocidos
prohombres reformistas de la isla
que Sc han apresurado a mandar a
sus hios al establecimiento de Can
grejos, y que maldito 81 califcaran
como El Agente a aquellos ilustra-
dos sacerdotes. Ali estan, en- fin,
varios pueblos importantes de la
provincia que pudi6ramos citar y
que, al solo tenor de que abando-
nasen esta ciudad los padres Jesui-
tas, les ofrecieron con reiteradas
instancias sufclentes elementos y To-
Gales ad hoe para fundar en- SUI seno
colegios bajo la direction sin rival
de los Jesuitas. Ali esta ell pals
entero, por 10 tanto, desmintiendo
las burdas suposiciones de Ell Agen-
te con respecto q la 6pima ensenan-
"a que dan los Padres de la Com
pania de Jesds.
Ahora, 81 Ell 4 gente en- realidad
representara mas q la sociedad puer-
to-riquena que la inmensa mayoria
de esos vecinos de posici6n y de no.
toria Influenza que han confiado sin
vacilar los pedazos de su coraz6n al
magisterio de los hijos de San Ig-
nacio; 81 Ell Agente, decimos, que
no resume mas que la opinion de
media docena de personals adversa-
rias por sistema de los menciona-
dos profesores, signiticara mas pals
que el pals mismo, que ell pals en-
masa, diganoslo asi, que tan es-
lplendentes pruebas de estimation y
preferencia esta dando q los Jesui.
tas, entonces fuerza nos seria en-.
mudecer y convenir en- que E
Agente tenia la raz6n de su parte
al expresarse de la manera con que
Sc ha expresado acerca de la ense.
nanza del Colegio de Cangrejos.
Pero mientras no sea asi, sino to
do 10 contrario, como sucede en- rea
lidad, permitanos Ell Agente lie di
gamos que no es 81 el llamado, n
mucho menos, a abrogarse la con
ciencia de todo un pueblo que ditie
re esencialmcnte de sus exagerada'
e injustas apreciaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01
Y VAN CUARENTA.

Anoche tuvolugar en- la calle de Te-
tuan un escandalo ignominioso acom-
panado de resistencia y aggression a
los agentes de Orden Pdblico. Pre-
so ell promoyedor del alboroto,
dos veces Sc escape a los guardias
gracias a la sediciosa actitud de
un grupo de pueblo que ultraj6 a los
municipales con gritos y pedradas
hacienda nula la acci6n de su auto
ridad.
De que vamos en- popa prueba
son, y harto patente, por desgracia,
estos desmanes tan vergonzosos CO.
mo frecuentes. La tranquilidad del
vecindario y el prestigio del que
manda piden a gritos que Sc ataje
esa corriente perturbadora. Y al
cuerpo de Orden Pdblico, 81 no Sc
le reorganiza, 81 no Sc lie dan atribu-
clones, como dijimos otras veces,
mejor es que Sc le disuelva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01
CRONlCA POLITICA.

Cast no hay raz6n, en- los presentes
momentos, para aplicar d la poIitica del
dia la siguiente pintura aleg6rica que de
ella hact M. Servan, diciendo: " Un
coloso sin preparedness Ell su enorme
estatura; su disforme cabeza Sc eleva Or
gullosa sobre un cuerpo eXtenuado y ell
juto; sus pies Sc apoyan sobre los dos
mundos; todas las parties de la terra Sc
estremecen sus memories movimientos
sin embargo, fria Ell su furor, met6dica
en- sus violencias, calcula sobre la guerra,
valia los hombres con ell dinero, y pesa
la sangre con las mercaderias."
Aunque nadie sabe que atenerse, nj
los que Sc Green mejor informados con
respecto al porvenir, todavia duerme en-
paz ese gigantic de las batallas que lleva en-
su fatigado aliento el germen de toda
tempestad. iPronto despertara!
Las mayorias resistiendo, las minorias
tratando de imponerse, mas que por ell
deseo del bien general, por rivalidades de
secta 8 escuela, y adonde quiera que uno
dirige la mirada Sc We ell campo de guerra
enque Sc encuentranya las gentes dispues-
tas combatirse. Dentro de casa los CEN
tralistas, fuera los descontentos, por aca
los disidentes, y lejos, muy lejos, los demo-
cratas antidinasticos, esperanto en- vano
la OCCASION. Unos temen haber llegado
tarde, otros Sc precipitan con himnos al
vencedor, aquellos muestran ell aspecto
triunfante de C6sares, estos presentan en-
sus rostros claros indicios del mas vivo
despecho.
Mucha afuencia de personas y princi-
pios, muchos concentrates, muchos recuer-
dos, crfticas importunas, contrarledades
claramente manifestadas, preguntas ind-
tiles unas, estemporaneas otras, hipoteti-
cas- todas. Valiendonos de la expression
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01
POR Ell CALVARIO.
iCuando llegaremos a la clispi-


de?
Hemos vuelto d vernos con ell
Juez Y ell Escribano.
ST siguieran las cosas asi, llega-
riamos d domiciliarnos en- la Curia.
Prestamos declaration en- la nu e.
va causa criminal que, por orden
superior, Sc nos esta instruyendo
en- el juzgado de San Francisco.
va hemos perdido la cuenta de
las causas que Sc ciernen sobre
nuestras cabezas.
e. Hasta cuando, Catilina, has de
abusar de nuestra paciencia?" cla-
maba Cicer6n.
"l lHasta cuando tn furor Sc COM
placera en- perseguirnos?" seguia
diciendo el orador latino.
mo te basta aun con 10 que lie
vamos subido del monte Calvario
de nuestra situaci6n, y pretendes
que arribemos a la cumbre para
clavarnos en- la cruz e inmolarnos? :?
Tn periodista espanol ha dicho
no hace muchos dias: "Iremos al
circo, pero no saludaremos al c.
sar." Nosotros no hacemos mas
que reproducirlo.
Los turiferarios del periodismo
que aqui Sc llama liberal depri-
men un dia y otro a la autoridad y
desacreditan 4 la Patria y a las
instituciones sin que por clio les
pare el mas minlmo per juicio.
No hay que dudarlo; ell BoLET1N
MERCANTIL es el Segismundo de
estos tiempos.
Y asisteie sobrada raz6n para la
mentarse como el rey de Polonia
de La uida es sue0o, y exclamar asi
refexionando en- Ia distinta suer-
te de los maldicientes por sistema:
"SQuG privilegios tuvieron
Que 20 no tuve jamas?"
Ell equinoccio sigue; y todos los
indicios son de que, por 10 que que
da, Sc nos quiere echar ell resto
No importa; hay que capearlo
con pertinacia y valor.
Nos acordamos de la arenga que
di6 Kleber en- Egipto a sus soldados
ante las exigencias de los ingleses.
Sabemos que para los contra
tiempos son los pechos fuertes; no
para el regalo, la molicie y ell favo-
ritismo.
La conciencia esta tranquila, ell
amino templado, y con la mayor
calma decimos imitando al Contra
maestro de Marina:
{" "jNueve aflos ha
Que no corrla
Tn noroeste
Tan singular!
Hasta la brdjula
Sc me extrav1a,
Y el aparejo
Sc lue a rodar!
O sea al Juzgado.
Que para nosotros es casi 10 mis-
mo.
Sigamos marchando Calvario
arriba.
va descansaremos.
Dios mediante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01

ligionarios. Con ell mayor entusias-
mo y orgullo han sido leidos en- ell
Comite local que tengo la honra de presi-
dir los editoriales que vienen publicando
en- ell peri6dico q su digno cargo. En- su
consecuencia Ell citado Comit6 me encar-
ga felicite sinceramente d w. Y les
ofrezca su d6bil, pero leal cooperation en-
la ruda campana que estan sosteniendo.
Cuando los sagrados y patri6 ticos prin-
cipios one sustentamOs son defendidOs
con la entereza virilidad con que Wv.
10 hacen, es impossible permanecer silen-
ciosos sin darles siquiera nuestra aproba-
ci6n.
Continden Wv. en- la senda que Sc han
trazado y cuenten en- todo y por todo con
este Comit9 y demas correligionarios, es-
pecial y se1laladamente con este su affmo.
amigo y S. S.
@. B. S. M.
MANUEL VALIENTE.
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01
EN- CARACTER.

Dice E7 Agemte, con ese quito
lenguaje que lie distingue siempre
al hablar de los Jesuitas, que eel
clamor agudisimo de esos vecinos
ha rechazado la instruction moji-
gata y clerical de aquellos sacerdo-
tes.
ST ese agudisimo clamor de que
nos habla EI Agente fuera el suyo,
no dudar1amos de que asi aeon
teciese. Pero ahi esta el pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-01
A G r A D ECIDO S


Nuestro buen amigo don Ma
nuel Valiente, a nombre del Co.
mite local Unconditional de Naran-
jito que tan dignamente preside,
nos ha favorecido con la carta que
va a continuation y por cuyos IL
sonjeros E inmerecidos conceptos
enviamos a aquellos consecuen-
tes correligionarios la expression de
nuestra profunda gratitud:
" Sres. Redactores del BoLET1N MER-
CANTIL.
Puerto-Rico.
Mis- distinguidos amigos y CORE