davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10
GREAT ATTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES

GREAT ATTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES
PAFFS, 80 King Street.
Alexandria, Va.
Ny stock for the Spring and Summer Is now
in, and can say without fear of con-
trasIction that il is the finest aud best line OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
For Ladies d Gentlemen and Children's wear
ever opened in the city.
As there is no goods among them from COM
mon auction houses from the Nerth,)
hich propose TO sell as low as a good arti-
Gle CAN BE SOLD FOR,
But not lower than the material cost as some
Houses advertise.
Ny Manufacturing department
Is COMPLETE, AND MAKE
To order anything in my line in a workman
like manner, guaranteeing satisfaction
TO every customer.
In addition to my large stock of ready made
Goods from the
BEST NORTHERN FACTORIES
have on hand II large
STOCK OF MY OWN MAKE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10

One tia! will convince yon tia, i, Is the best
Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle Grease,
and take no other. Every box has our trade
mark on il.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10
Boots and Shoes !

No goods with MY NAME stamped
on them and made North for
me, but goods
Made in my own manufacturing department 1
and all in need Of
FIRST CLASS BOOTS AND SHOES.
Let il be Fine Boot, Plow Shoe, Dancing
Pumps or Winter Boot for farm work
CAN BE WELL SUITED AT MY STORE.
~ When You visit the city call and see
me, whether you want to buy or not, and
shall take pleasure in showing what adver-
tise
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10

"Malt Bitters are the best 'bitters.
"They promote sleepand allay nervousness.
"Best Liver and Kidney medicine we SELL"
"They knock the 'Cbilis' every time"
"Consumptive people gain flesh on them"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10
Old Reputation-New ideas.

Old Reputa tion-New ideas.
For thirty long years we have been
satisfactorily clothing you and your sons.
and we publicly promise TO do all in our
power to both preserve and retain your
patronage by honest dealing and genuine
low prices. c. n. OEHN & Son, Hanover
and Pratt streets, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10

Mr.. ". lIegusrt Berry. IN cnttFprising
Young merchant of Al ems Fresh, has re-
Gently opened branch establishment ST
the mouth Of Pope's creek. We wish him
success.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10
Frazer Axle Grease

l. ElCUBERG :.
Successor 10 Slsy maker / Co, Alex, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-10

tenrion
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Who Cares for the Babies

A Des Moines correspondent of the At lantic Telegraph mentions the presence or women in the Senate Chamber, laborlng in the interest of the prohibitory amend ment, and facetiously asks
 What becomes of the babies at home while all these dear creatures are out en- deavoring, by their presence and smiles, to influence legislation? Babies, however, are small articles, and not to be consider ed when such matters of importance as pro- hibition and woman suffrage are before the Legislature.
 That is the stereotyped sheer and scoff of the lower order of scribblers, whenever they see the earnest Christian women of the State engaged in the cause of temper ance, which is so near to their hearts That sort of talk is unworthy 8 serious reply, but we would suggest to the smart Aleck of the Telegraph that a woman is no less mother when her baby has grown to the estate of young manhood, and then exposed to the snares and pitfalls of temp tation which the liquor traffic places in his way. There are worse evils to fight and greater dangers to be guarded against outside than inside the home. When a boy has been nursed through the colics, Cranaps, measles, chicken-pox and other diseases and dangers of babyhood and brought up to the estate of incipienG moustaches, fancy neckties and plug hats, he is exposed to worse evils than any through which he has passed, and of this fact no being on earth is so intensely con- scious as the fond mother. If love for her boy, or sympathy with the mothers of other boys, shall lead a woman to de- vote her life's energies to the cause of sobriety, whether in the social circle, in the reform club, or even in the halls of legislation, we will give her honor for her womanly devotion, and leave those. to scoff who broke away from @ mothers influence at too early an age for their good.
 So we may answer the question, "Who cares for the babies ?" by saying that they best care for them who labor zeal ously to make the world a fit place for them to live in when they grow to be men and women. Every true-hearted mother rem embers that there are other babies than hers as she hears the walls of the worse than orphaned little one of the in- ebriate's household. An who shall care for the babies of drunken fathers, in the poverty stricken homes cursed by the rum fend That is the question which moves the heart and nerves to action the good women who work and pray to inaugurate these measures whereby they hope to stay the ravages of intemperance in our land. We give them honor and bid them God speed.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Strickly fresh Eggs away down, Russelrs York State Butter House, opposite Cheney Block
The examiner., 1882-03-25
How to Make a Good Wife.
lBY B. B. D.

I noticed in column, contiguous to since, piece entitled '' How to Spoil a Husband" It is not my ambition to give advice as to the best way of spelling a wife. It is not lost art. Indeed, am afraid it is only too we'll known and gen. erally practiced. Let me turn the leaf to something better than sarcasm, and give a few bona fde rules of '' How to Make a Good Wife"
 Be attentive and courteous to her.
 Respectfully listen to her opinions, giv- ing them such consideration as they de- serve.
 Be not ostentatious in your love to her.
 Show your affection by quietly alloting her the most comfortable seat at the fire side, and daintiest titbit at the table.
 Make her home as comfortable as your means will allow
 Be mindful of her, if she has @ particu- larly hard days work.
 Never allow her to carry pails of water, bring hods of coal, nor build the furnace fires. You can do it with far less loss of nervous power than she; the mother of your children needs all her vital energy in accomplishing those duties which she alone can perform.
 Give her such means, for her own and childrens wardrobe, as you can reason ably afford.
 Give her means to repair the wear and tear of household effects. Woman is natu- rally ambitious and tasty. Her good sense makes her economical. She will make the most of her means.
 Be cheerful when you enter your home.
 Don't be afraid to praise the neat room and bright fire. Don't be afraid of losing dignity, if you praise her cooking. Don't be afraid to praise her mending, and her skill in fashioning and making. Don't fail to give her words of appreciation, whenever you can conscientiously ap- prove. Never deceive her. Be ever true to her. Let your conduct be such that she will be proud of you. Be so upright that she will be happy in teaching your chil- dren to honor you.
 Do not sit silent all the evening absorbed in your book or newspaper.
 Give your family some of your atten- tion. Tell them the amusing things that have frightened your days labor.
 Speak kindly to the children.
 Play or talk with them few moments after supper. Interest yourself in your wife's employment. Encourage her when she is down-hearted. Be glad with her when she is happy.
 Let her know by your words and actions that she is appreciated, and you made happier that she walks by your side.- Don't wait to tell the world upon marble that which will be so grateful to her lov- ing heart to hear from your lips. Share with her your good fortune as unselfshly as you do your i'll.
 Let her walk by your side, your honored companion; your strong hand helping her over the rough places, and sustaining, when wearied, lest she fainteth by the way.-Gospel Bonner.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

LOWELL jingle. MT. MARCY laid down this broad American doctrine:
 ''The right to rrot ect persons having a domicile, though not native-born nor naturalized citizens, rests on the firm foun- dation of justice and the claim to be protected is earned by consideration which the protecting power is not at liberty to disregard"
 That is the sort of diplomacy required by the present case. Hot speeches in Congress, fiery resolutions, and long dis patches for the circumlocution office are we'll enough for buncombe, but they do not help the outraged citizens in British prisons The course of duty is simple and straightforward. Demand that the imprisoned citizens be brought to immedi- ate trial.
 Drugs and Medicines of the best quality at low prices. L. H. Goodwin, druggist, corner Main and State streets.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
American Citizens in British Dungeons!

The New York Sun seems to be about the only great American daily interesting itself in the great question now agitating the British Empire that takes sides against oppression. This can be accounted for however through the fact that it's manag- ing editor. JOHN Sw1NToN, is a we'll known friend of Humanity-an avowed though despised Socialist.
 Here are samples of it's sentiments on the present outrages perpetrated on Amer ican citizens by British misrule in
 IRELAND.
 The time has come for the plainest speech in regard to the outrageous treat ment of American citizens by the British Government. There must be an end of mealy-mouthed and tortuous diplomacy. The rights of citizenship must be asserted to their fullest extent, and defended to the last extremity. Otherwise, the United States will be disgraced in the eyes of the world.
 The first article of the naturalization treaty of 1870 with Great Britain says:
 British subjects who have become, or shall become, and are naturalized accord
The examiner., 1882-03-25

While Jay Gould is exhibiting his mil lions, millions are exhibiting their rags.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18

bee erected in front of the hotel promise
To add much to the attractiveness of the
place, as it will be much cooler dancing in
the open air, with only canopy above as
protection against the falling dew The
platform is IS by Is feet, and is large
enough to accommodate several sets, or
many "racquetting" couples at once. This
will be a great Improvement oyer the
dancing hall OF last year, and the terpsi
chorean devotees will appreciate it.
Among the late arrivals are: J. d.
Bancroft, +. Ewing Osborn. VIM. Barton,
l.. ID. Lacy, q. Sterne, w. NJ. Howe, C. NJ.
Breeder, \. Sweeney and wife, A. b. Pin
ney, St. Louis; L. Patton, New Haven.
Mr. C. f Moore, Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n. Knipsmeyer, Miss Mary Quarrels
Lexington, Mo-; Miss Cornelia Roberts,
Louisville, Kentucky; Miss Grace Field,
Lexington; Mrs. w. H. Smith, Independ-
ence; Miss Annie Porter, Hannibal, Mo :;
Mrs. A. Z. Hicks, Lexington; Mrs. NJ.
Marmaduk-, Mexico, Mo-; H. A. Black,
Geo. X. Plswman, st. Louis; Miss May
Fox, Paris Mo; Miss Ida Nj. Baily, Mon
roe City; NJ. w. Hall, Boonville; r. +.
Williams Kansas City; j. +, Mckee,
wife and child, Shelby county, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
LAMONTE ITEMS.

Mrs. I j. Mason, OF this place. is Wis
iting friends in Cooper county.
Miss Blanche Files, of the Lamon
house, is visiting friends in Sedalia.
j. w. Baldwin will ship grain from
Green Ridge during the next ten days.
j. r. Mcconnell takes charge of the
LamOnte mills soon, and will try to please
all.
Rev. John Godbey, of Smithton, will
preach in the Baptist church here to-day,
morning and evening.
Dave Reeseman's house is rapidly APP
preaching completion. Who will be the
next to build?
j. j. West. Esq, bought 5000 bushels
of oats for Hall II Penquite, last week, To
be delivered at Green Ridge.
William Enos and Miss Elizabeth
Mercer were married at this place on
Thursday evening. No cake or particu-
lars.
R. +. Gutherie will receive and ship
grain from Windsor for the next thirty
DAYS ior Messrs. Hall Il Pen9uite, of La
monte.
Harry Mcneil, the smiling clerk at the
Lamonte mill, has concluded to let his
moustache grow. He desires to keep On
the good side of the ladies.
will d Carr, editor of the KnobnOs-
ter Gem, changed cars at Dresden for
Hughesville, July 18th. He is thinking
of locating 1here. Success, Willie.
Wheat harvest is over and threshing
is progressing rapidly. Three. or four
steamers are busily engaged in this vi
cinity. The yield is excellent, being from
twenty-five to thirty-six bushels per acre,
the latter being obtained by ]. r McCon-
nell, who, so far, carries off the palm for
quantity, the quality all being about the
same no. q, which is excellent. The
oat crop is now being harvested and could
be no better The corn is promising and
is about through cultivating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Death of q st. Louis Policeman
En- Route Home From
Texas.

About eight months ago Joseph Neil, =
gentleman about thirty-tive years of age.
was employed on the 81. Louis police
force, when his health began failing AMI
he was granted a leave OF absence In
company with his wife and child, be lett
for San Antonio, Texas, thinking a change
of climate might prove beneficial. There
he remained until a few days ago, when it
was determined to remove him to his home
in ST. Lonis, as he was gradually growing
worse instead of better, and was so weak
that he had to be assisted from one room
20 another.
On Tuesday last the return trip was un-
dertaken, and but little did the loving
wife think that ere home was reached her
husband wonld be cold in death.
They arrived a: Parsons Friday,
and started north on conductor Harvey
Fishers train, the invalid being in the
Pullman hotel car 'Beljic," in charge OF
conductor Charlie Leonori. ltwas noticed
ON leaving Parsons that Mr.. Nell was
growing weaker, the fatigue OF travelling
proving too much for him, and when the
train was nearing Fort Scott death came to
his relief.
During his last moments his wife aud
child were at his side, and, the train men
did all within their power to make him
comfortable When the train reachedApple-
ton City coffin was procured, in which
the body was placed, and arrived here at
1890 o'clock Friday night, from which
point it was taken east. The disease
was consumption, and the deceased had
been ailing for some two wears. but 1T was
only eight months ago VIXEN he was fore
ed To leave his beat and ask for a lay
fl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
Written fol the sunday Morning Bazoo-
IN DREAMS.
By ROSA Pearl f.

Ii never more. oh, never, never more
Thou and /, love, thou andI
Should face 10 face in this world meet
again
But pass the one the other by,
There still would be so much, so very
much
OF happiness vet left, it seems,
For thou would'st come, would'st come to
In dreams-to me in dreams.
1 should not then be sad, and yainly long
With aching heart for LIES release
For thou would'st come, would'st come
and comfort me
And where thou art, alb, that is peace.
And so ii never mere, oh, never, never
more,
We meet again, vet still there CLEANS
A glory mid the sombreness, the gloom
Thou'lt come t. me, to me in dreams.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18

From the best information received
by the committee We think
other hotels and boarding houses
can take $50. making a TO al OF 1000 cared
for bv hotels and boarding houses; also
that private CITIZENS will take To their
homes at least 1000 iaore, making total
of 5000. We further RECOMMEND tina,
some one he authorized To correspond with
Cen Marmaduke and other parties 10 pro-
cure tents and cots With blankets and
cots. we can conveniently give 200 more
he,;s in halls and other rooms in the city.
Also 1909 can he bedded at the park. in
the agricultural AMI other buildings Ii
we secure tents, loo more can he acc0m"-
dated here. And ii We should have 10000
we feel confident in the emergency We can
procure place for them to rest and
sleep.
On motion. the committee on hotel ac-
Communications was given full power to close
contracts with hotels and boarding houses
Mr.. Corey Offered the following resolu-
lions. which, after some discussion. were
adopted.
Resolved. That this committee decide tn
have basket picnic and barbecue for the
purpose OF entertaining all visitors to the
confederate reunion, and to this end We re-
ques; all attending. who can DO SO. 10
bring baskets cf provisions
Resolved, That We accept the offer OF the
Sicher Bros. of thei- PARK for holding the
picnic and meetings of said reunion.
Resolved. That we request all ex-con-
iederates and citizens interested in en-
! pertaining the visitors as guests of Soda
F. liza and Pettis county, meet at the court
house Saturday. July 22d. at 3 p. m
Joseph H. Green, DIR. J. B. Jones and
Claude Mitchum were added to the finance
committee.
Col. Hoy, from the committee on trans.
portation, reported that street cars could
take 1000 people an hour 20 the
grounds. and that arrangements would be
made with hacks and wagons at reduced
rates. The committee on transportation
was empowered to make such arrange
ments as they saw fit.
A committee on programme was ap
pointed. consisting of Gen Jno. s. Marina
duke, Jno. Corey, DIR A. H. Conkwright
Capt. Baker. J. III. Green and T. q
Crotty.
On motion. the committee adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18

Miss Mount, Of Pleasant Hill, is visit
ing Mrs. Archie Sparks, of this city.
Mr.. P. Winters and his estimable young
wife are now At home in Lexington.
Misses Emma and Ida Mo,ath left last
week Tor New York 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. f. f. Taubman and daughter
have returned from visiting friends in Kan
sas City.
MYyICo.
Mis-, Itonia Baird Is east on a visit
Mrs. J. W. Piunett has been quite
sick.
Miss Linnie Allison is in ST. Louis on
visit.
Mrs. T. W. Atkins is in Kentucky on
visit.
Mrs. DR.. Ready is visiting in St.
Lois.
Mrs. j. F. L!eweiivn has been visiting
in ColUnibis.
Mrs. WIZ. Reid, OF Slater, is visiting
relatives here.
Rufus Hi>ey and wife have returned
home from Texas.
Mis-, Clara Conklin is spending the
summer In Minnesota
Mis-, Lille Hisey left yesterday for a
vi>i; 10 friends in Fulton.
MIR. and Mr.. Gro Terrell, Of ST. Louis,
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Belle Ferris. late OF Mexico, was
married in -. Louis last week.
Misses Fannie and Lutte Cavo have
l.. u. ~,
MIR and Mrs Sherwood, of Columbia,
are i'm the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Henderson have re-
turned from pleasant visit To Illinois.
Mrs. W. H. Marques, of Fulton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. II Buckner.
Mr.. and Mr. Felix Laiorce, OF Kansas
City. We're in Mexico last week, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Green and Miss Shoot.
man were married "Wednesday last, by the
; Rev. 1. J. Gooch.
Mrs. J. \. Glsndon and her little son.
Herbert, are spending tie summer at a
popular watering place.
The Chewing Gum club spent most
delightful evening Al the residence of Mr..
Rufus Hisey, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Geo. A. Morris and daughters,
Misses Belle and Allie, and her niece, Miss
Sallie, are visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Mollie Dobyns, OF Fulton, daugh-
Ter Of Mai. Dobvns. Of that place, is the
gue>t Of Mrs. j. u. Tucker, and will sing
a; the concert Tonight.
Miss Clara Montgomery, an accom-
pli>h-d young lady ii Bowling Green,
Kentucky. who ha, been visiting the lam
lily oi A. VI. Porter, Of this county, re-
turned home Saturday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18


Mrs. Chas. T. Collins spent several DAYS
visiting i'm Sedalia last week.
Mrs. Steane, accompanied by Miss
Hattie Pollock, is visiting i'm Carthage.
Mrs. Beeler and Mrs. Curtis. of Sedalia.
paid Mrs. X. A. Allison visit last week.
Mrs. Prof. Stahl started for Greenville,
Ohio, n Tuesday evening last for a visit
OF some duration.
Mrs r. NJ. Hendrickson, of the vicinity
OF Bloomington. has gone back TO her old
home i'm New York.
Mrs. Frank Harris and two children
from Savanna. Indian Territory, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Oechsli.
Gundlefnger, OF Jefferson City, are i'm the
city visiting Rev. j. q. Fackler.
Mr.. ID. G. Terry, Miss Jennie Roache
Miss Kate MCLEAN and Miss Babe McCarty
are spending week at Monegaw Springs.
Judge Wright and wife, formerly of
this place, but now of Jefferson CITY, are
visiting their SON, w. z. Wright, and
family. -.
Miss Berthe Jones returned home Sum
day evening from Sedalia, where she enjoyed
a very pleasant visit among relatives and
friends.
The ladies of the Cumberland Presby.
terrain church gave lawn party and festi-
val at the residence of b. Ct. Boone, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Gwyllen, her two children and
Mrs. Walton and daughters left las, Tues
day morning for Eldorado Springs, where
they 60 to try the eff icacy of the water.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
PILOT GROVE ITEMS.

Why was the eastern part of town so
windy on election day!
How do G. Clark's customers like
his cushion seated chairs and his case
knife razors? .rt. .t...
Why all the Young men of Pilot
Grove, after they had returned from Coup's
show, were so much like bombshell after
ii had struck?
One of the young men was asked What
made him spend 50 much, replied: by
jacks, when l go to show like to take
the whole thing in"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
From Eminent WilmBinerr, tho
M. D., Baltimore.

81 have used Colden's Liebi9s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
InvigoratOr in my practice, and have
been much gratified with the result. AS
tonic in al cases debility, weakness, anemia,
chlorosis, ETC.. IL cannot he surpassed"
Take no otber.) OF druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Yesterday After
noon.

The executive committee OF the ex-con-
ie,.erat- association 81 Sedalia met at the
city hall Yesterday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
lni was called 10 order bv Dr. J. b. Jones.
chairman. The minutes Of The last meet
ing were read and ap; roved. The COM
mi;iee OH hotel ACCOMMODATIONS submitted
The following report:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18
Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Ner
vOuS Debility.

DR.. Edwin F. Vose, Portland. Me. saws:
Il have prescribed il for many of the vari-
Gus forms of nervous debility, and il has
never failed to DO good
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE."-For sale by all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-18

lazy items of interest suitable for this depart
tuer,: from seiaia neighbOring places are re-
speCiI ally solicited. We want q viyacious, active
sn0 cheery lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
ing towns tributary 10 Sedalia. Address all such
comm unications TO Rosa Peaile, society reporter,
EszoO once, Sedalia, No.