davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
sympathy With Guiteau.

" sSniuSIOu Litter.
There j. smother new feature connected
with this trial. AT first nothing but threats
Werc received lev the assassin; nuw ne get,
many letters at coincidence and enclosures
81 money. Ii the public knew the con
tents o. some of these letter. II would not
ihink - lightly Oi the appeal ~ Senator !
Donald Cameron ior money To- aid I'm the
dc,ens.- Other men have been appesIe,i
I" other stalwarts have responded lo that
appeal ior help. Ii did not require an sx-
pert I" prove that letter to Cameron asking
i"f cJ'U vas mol an evidence Uf insanity
Gulicau made CamerOn's bosom friend
president. Cdiieau's experience in politics
taught him the one rule OF political re-
warts and pnnishm,nts. Ii he had a right
10 call upon anybudy IL was upon ;Eu.e
whom hc had eieva;ediio power. Ii he has
right 10 any title il IL tO that of '.Stalyart
al the StaiwarLs-' There II 4 txo-e,lg,d
kecnncss about this letter business. NV
inspiration made him tArihurl president.
AMI ! am going To ask YOU tn let me have
800. III GET out of this will return II.
Ii not, charge 1t - the "St.lwarts." Of
Course Senator Cameron cannot he held re-
sponsible for such letters from iuiteau or
ANYBODY else. Vet Il shows the sanity of
the criminal about IS clearly rs the iesti-
mony offered BY any Of the scientific doc
tors. He forgot, however, an important
political maxim. When you are mo- longer
of I'VE and Po~erle-s to harm, it's Good
by, John"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
M-. COrcoran's Birthday.

h;'-s'.1-i'''i ~ i.Tt..y-' iIhl-s Iltus~
Tie no-l notable ~ocia. .v.r.t of ;his
S'a :'.S ',-'u The iniOnhlI celebration al
Mr. ". ". Curcuran's birthday. the 9th
when iIc a;lI,Iei the rip. see oi -i-i,v
ihreH. ~ ha- been hi- >G,in.u aruuali;
l"r s--v.rti v"ar>. lac sI-,nt IN, rvenin. at
;Ee l.rIi,r il-nI.. ;hc E,-nnIial institution
b. :"Er'.-i over len year ago in honor nj
hi> vile arl daughter. neither ., whom
ii''h 40 u. thirty Srar.. Ia, vile ra>
~'aI'-e ~ ats -Cnc when she died. leaving
.ahy girl. Ia. OILY iSsue al the marriage.
Mr.. torC"Ian hes h-cn > ~iduvcr fully
sixty yCarS. ?Bd msrv believe he ha-
never sought "a change b. condition ~
th..i r.>IS-t. His daughter. Mr. Eu>tiS.
"a" diet at-';.; iourtt+u wears ago. iei,
thr.-- children. :NU bows and = girl. uhn
haye Slice 'iye-i Nth their granuis, her.
The -ld'S, bay irsrs ms rrandiather'S
n.tni'. AID II. l uE.i"rstanC, ~ drop thsl
81 EuSJis - surname ana To ~ William
Eu>.is tu-c"Ian. though he j. not 10 r.
vcIvr a iSTg.r PREPARATION Ui the va; e~-
tate than hI> brother aui sister.
- man. vi his intimate friends having
di"i within y.sr, among them his former
partner, Mr.. Geu Riggs. IL was Mr.. Cor
"oranS d.ssirc not la celebrate. his birthday
Ihi. year, although his own heslth, me,
tai aud physical, seems Perfect. Ills
friends. however, and especially Mrs. Ogle
Taylor, tine President OF the Board OF I.sdy
Fi-i;ors oil the Home, Insisted that
founders day" must always I've the feie
day 81 the Institution, even after Mr.. Cor
COr.I,s own death, ~ he welded to- their
wishes, ordered bountiiul supper for the
occasion, issued no formal invitations.
and went In the home Tuesday, evening 10
recsivu his guests. There are several re-
ceptiUn rooms snd a spacious central din
ing hsll on the irst hoor. aud all we're
filled with GUESTS. among whom. ss ususl.
allshades Of politics and every section OF
the country, =, we'll rs all agrs, werr rep
resented. MANY ladies, To do special
honor to the occasion. we're verv richly !
dressed. The scene vas y beautiful one.
Tor the architecture oi the building j. yers |
picturesque, and IL, stsir~ays, and IN. !
throe tiers nf galleries surrounding the !
central hall were iestooned with ever |
greens. Many beautiful floral gifts were
sent, one OF them from the lady students /
AZ the Corcorsn gallery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
The Dignity of Winnernrcca
'irgiris City Csronicle

NlFtl'lia NiIN Nf.rol,c-r.
WinnemHcra, chief al the Pine. j, q,
caraiul oil ii> royal dignity ~ any Euro
pcan potential. When Ie travels be 20. 4,
no herd with his subjects. Not long ago
freight train rolled into Reno. TN q fat
car were s4ustt.d dozen bncke bringing
in game IRON tn. sink oi tine liu,rboia, a.
sell 10 the paie-lacc-. Chief Winncinuo.a
Was on ihe train, bui instead oi riding With
his braves oB the fiat, 10: rss -.-rn sitting
cro~s-lrggsi III solitary grsni.ur on the
floor of all empty BOX car.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Renew Your Lease

Then, are times in every one. lie when
energy fails and miserable f,rling comes
over them. mistaken for la,iness. Danger
turks IN these symptoms, ss they arise from
dl-ea-sd organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
viii Tr>tore perfect activity to the stomach.
liver and Kidneys, purify The blood, and
renew YOUR lease oi health and comfort
Advocate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

Total Of costly articles, 81 625 Ol
There were nItny small articles wno-e
value Wa not known. hence they 1ere lei:
out al sccuYrr.
The following j. = list uf tao-c Who r..
oeived yalaab.e gifts:
Nm. Samuel SHARPE, ak ire-s Mr.
VIM. Winston, yo,i watch Mrs ". e..
hrubt'-, gold watch Mr.. Rodney krlie.,
gold watch Mr.. a. q. Gregg. gold sa,cl. /:
Mr.. Nsl;"r J. Who l,r, gold wsirh +:
Mrs. /. NJ. iripltt. fine dr->s Mrs. Jack
son Nhe-ier. iin- 'ire->; Mr.. T. d. r.ic...
inc '-a,s al >htkeol--ar,'s works-I5 vol
times Rev. Snader. liz. uvrTcoat. ard
many others too nuInerous to mention.
The occasion was on. Il much enjoy
nent, aud ore which will long be rem.n,-
Dered With admiraiion by the people u
this community.
And now. standing A. W. ,in rpon tie
threshold oi Lew wear, looking Lack
waI,f 10 the years that ar gDnr, s:.d for
ward Ia those hev"nd. We have abundant
cause inr ihankfuiuess ami hup,."
JJLlyTlk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Answer This Question.

Why do SO MANY people W. see around
ns seeIn to prefer To suffer snd he made
miserable by Indigestion, Consumption.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. W.
will sell them Shiloh's Vitali1er, guaran-
teed 10 cure them. Sold by your drug
gist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Farm for Sale or Rent

\ farm OF forty acres, six miles south
east OF Sedalia, we'll improved, will be
sold Tor 500 cash, or will rent it one
year Tor SlO0 cash. IL is supplied with
good buildings, an excellent living well of
water in the drye-t season, and q good
range handy Tor stock. No richer land
can DE- iound IN this country. Come and
see or write. Address.
JoHs WINsLOw,
e-IoWom' Sedslia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
MOORE g. FRAZER

Popular illustrated book (76o pases) On
MANHOOD! WoNASHooD. MASSAGE!
impediments to Marriage; tie cause and
cure. Sent srf~eiy IeaLtd, post paid, for 50
cents, by DR. c. WHITTIER. 6I7 S.
Charles Street, St. Louis, NO., The great
Decislikt. Read his work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
For Sale,

A No. j pair of double-beam Fair
banks scales. Almost new. Weigh, four
tons. Ill-lsdal J. B. SNEED.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

Fresh blue grass seed for sale.
A. Y. HOUsroN.
h-ssvu. HoustOnia, No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
WEEKLY BAzOO TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1882.

night. He said he felt himself unable 10
dc justice 10 the occasion. He dwelt al
length upon the duties Of neighbour, to.
wards each other, pointing out clearly
what those duties are, and closed with
some forcible remarks 20 the young peo-
pie upon the Influence OF Bad Company
Mr. Chapman is 4 fine speaker, and upon
this occasion seemed "a ~ inspired with
more than usual power After the APP
plause had sufficiently subsidized, the gifts"
with which not only the tree and arch
stood loaded, bnt The whole altar and
around the base OF the tne, in innumer-
able quantities, were packed and piled.
were then distributed To- enunerxte all
that wss on the tree would be like num-
bering the sands Upon the sea shore"
thereiore W. will only mention fcw % the
leading articles:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

In a-e by Us rs accountants, but
thorough understanding of bust
ness generally. Terms reason
able. For particulars
send for catalogue and
specimens OF our Penmanship.
or call NJ the College builaina.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
An Editor.

Some people estimate the ability OF pc
riodical and the talent Of its editor by the
quantity of its original matter. 1t is COM
paratively an easy task for frothy writer
TO string out about column of words upon
any and all subjects, His ideas may flow in
one weak, washy, everlasting food, and the
command of his language may enable him
to string them together ike punches of on
ions, and yet his paper may be but meagre
and poor concern. Indeed, the mere writ
ing part of editing paper is but a small
portion of the work. The care, the time
employed in selecting, is far more important,
and the fact of a good editor is better shown
by his selections than anything else; and
that, we know, is half the battle. But, we
have said, an editor ought to be estimated
his labor understood and appreciated, by the
general conduct of his paper-its tone, its
uniform, consistent course, aims, manliness
its dignity, and its propriety. To preserve
these as they should be preserved is enough
to occupy fully the time and attention OF
any man. If to this be added the general
supervision of the details of publication
which most editors have to encounter, the
wonder is how they find time to write at all
-Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
Entertaining Company.

/" / pray you, o excellent wife, not tc
cumber yourself and me to get rich din
ner for this man or this women who has
alighted at our gate, nor bedchambel
made ready at too great cost. These
things, if they are curious in, they can get
for a dollar at the village. But let this
stranger see, if he will, in your looks, in
your accent and your behavior your heart
and earnestness, your thought and will, what
he cannot buy at any price at any village OF
city, and which he may well travel fifty
miles and dine sparingly and sleep hard in
order TO behold Certainly, let the board
be spread and bed be dressed for the trav
eler, but lot not the emphasis of hospitality
be in these things Honor TO the house
where they are simple to the verge of hard
ship, so that the intellect is awake, and
love, honor and courtesy flow into al
deeds. - Emerson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Oscar Craigg Blown Up by Prema-
ture Blast in the ROsendale Cement
Quany-DestructiOn of an Eye
Its Subsequent Removal by
Surgical OperatiOn.

Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in cement
quarry at Rosendale, Ulster Co., n. Y. By an
explosion one day in the quarry he lost an eye
lost 1t totally. Under the impression that the
matter less serious the local physician told
Mr.. Craigg that his eye was not lost wholly, but
could be saved by treatment. The experiment
was tried ard failed. Worse remained behind
for he was in dsnger of losing the other also,
through sympathetic inflammation. In this strait
he consulted DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout
n. Y, who told him the injured eye must be
taken out to save the other To this Mr.. Craige
demurred, and went back home in doubt. His
local physician said: $50 to New York" To
New York the patient went, and one of the most
eminent oculists in the country, having looked at
the case, said; You have lost one eye entirely
go back and do what you can to save the other. Z"
Briefly DIR. Kennedy removed the ruined eye
and treated MIR. Crsigg with Kennedys Fav-
Orite Remedy" to build up the system, and the
result was successful.
DIR. Kennedy's great success as Surgeon is
due to the use Of "Favorite Remedy" in the
after treatment
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation or derangement OF the Kid
news and Bladder? Then use DIR. Kennedy
FavoTite Remedy" 1t will not disappoint
you. DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy "
for sale by all druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
Only q Tramp.

One Sunday in August a stranger came
into my church clothed in ragged and
soiled garments, and with bare feet. His
head was bowed, his face looked haggard
and careworn, and his steps were slow and
weary. He was present at Sunday.school,
at the eleven O'Clock service, and at the
children's meeting in the afternoon. On
each occasion he came in quietly, took
back seat, looked on wistfully and atten-
lively, and, service over, went quietly away.
al wonder who that is 7 Some tramp, or
possibly lunatic who has escaped the
asylum p Rather some poor sinner, per
haps broken-hearted and penitent; and, il
Jesus were here in the flesh, that is the first
man in this congregation he would take
hold of" Well, | don't know about
that" "Why, 'he came to seek and to
save that which was lost and there is a
lost man. THE whole need not a physi
clan, but they that are sick ) and there is a
man in need of the great Physician" " Yes,
but did he ever save any one who did not
apply to him for salvation ?" "No, but he
gave general invitation to the weary and
heavy-laden to come to him, and, besides,
who knows how that mans heart may be
crying out after Cod What else brought
him to church todayP Tramps do not
generally go to church." Such is the sub
stance of conversation had in the vesti-
bule with one of the leading members of
my church as we observed the man pass
out and walk slowly down the middle of the
street. wanted to follow him and speak
to him, but did not and passing out of
my sight, he was presently out Of my mind.
On the Tuesday following, man answer
ing to the same description, evidently the
same person, was seen walking slowly up
the railroad track near Madison station. A
train was rapidly approaching from below.
As it neared him the alarm whistle was
blown. lie looked back, stepped off the
track, but not quite far enough, and was
struck on the side and killed. On his per.
son was found nothing by which to ascer-
tain who he was or anything in regard to
him. Where did he come from? What
was his name and historyP Such questions
as these arose in the minds Of some. In
my mind arose questions of more serious
nature. Did we do our duty toward that
nameless stranger in Crystal Springs
/" There came into our assembly that day
men and women with gold rings in goodly
apparel, and there came in also poor man
in vile raiment." Did we have respect to
those who wore the gay clothing? The
sermon preached that day was the last one
that man ever heard. Was it such mes
sage as man within three days of the
Judgment needed to hear? If had known
then what | do now, instead of standing
there and moralzipg as did, would not
have followed him down the street for per.
sonal interview? What if he was only a
tramp He was a human being with an
immortal soul and there is an omnipotent
Saviour.-IV. B. Le,ois.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
Apples and Orchards.

IRAsBURGH, November 10, 1882.
Mr.. Editor You will remember that
about seven years ago William L. Locke,
Jr., and | came to your place for trees from
your nursery and came away with one hun
bred and fifty trees. At that era in fruit
growing in Orleans county the prominent
consideration was the hardness of the apple
tree and therefore the selection was largely
left to your judgment We got nearly all
fall apples and our trees lived and have
been giving Us nice lot of apples the past
two years, and some fruit nearly every year
since planting. In getting a good crop Of
fall apples there comes the question OF
utilizing or keeping them. In providing
apples for family use the people do not
wish to buy until the last part of October
or later, and then wish winter apples. If
then these fall apples can be kept, more of
them can be used. We are Just in the b
of apple growing and have much to learn.
The Tetofsky this year was ripe September
lst and were mostly sold. A few kept three
weeks were much better by reason of their
age Perhaps the limit of their lives under
favorable circumstances will be no longer
than October LIST, The Duchess of Olden-
burgh can hardly be kept until November
LIST, yet | find, November 10th, sound Ouch
ess apples at Mr.. Locke's and he has been
using them continuously up to date. His
Peach apples are still keeping well. They
are spread upon the sand in the bottom OF
his cellar, and not five per cent have rotted,
neither are they to any great extent chang.
ing in the center of the apple to brown
color but are white, crisp and juicy. They
are likely to keep month longer or more.
1t is probable that the GOODNESS and slight
dampness of their contact with earth fayors
long keeping. Several instances of long
keeping came to my knowledge where
Peach apples were sound and good after
January LIST. To attain this they mutt be
gathered with care, picked from the tree
and handled without bruising. We live in
the coolest part of Vermont. Indeed it is
doubtful whether there is in Vermont a
place more trying to apple trees. Our sol
is light and sandy (but not sand). The St
Lawrence, Fameuse, Talman Sweet, Red
Astrachan and Magog Red Streak are more
likely to die than to live. They are moi
hardy with us, 80 we must keep our fall
apples as well as we can, or be without
apples in winter. Our experience SO fal
gives US confidence in the Wealthy az a
winter apple. This fall have put pieces
of waste veneering Il got at the mill in
Newport) around my trees to protect them
from the mice. II is birch wood about a
sixteenth of an inch thick and bends clos,
around the tree and Is secured by one or two
strings around it. In years past there have
been no mice in my fields and the trees wer,
left unprotected in safety, but this year I
few mice are to be seen, and therefore it Il
well to head them off. z.E.J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
Who was Grandpa Talking To 2

"Mamma, who was grandpa talking to
Just now ?" said little girl in the home of
friend of mine not long ago. In sort of
awe-stricken way she had been gazing upon
the pale face of her dear old grandpa while
he was leading in the morning prayer, The
closed eyes seemed to be looking at some
one. The tears crept swiftly out from un-
der the lids, and fell from wrinkle down to
wrinkle over those aged cheeks. The
white hair was thrown backward, and the
hand that rested on the old family Bible,
from which he had been reading, trembed
Just a little. The old man did not know
that his little granddaughter was watching
him. When the prayer was over, and the
family fold was placed for another day I'M
der the guardian care of the Shepherd of
Israel, this little lamb crept to her mothers
side and said, "Who was grandpa talking
to Just now p This little one had often
said her prayers at nightfall, she had often
heard her mother pray, but somehow God
seemed to her so far away, and grandpa
talked as though he was right in the room.
In the answer to that question what a
chance that mother had to tell the child
about the glorious privilege of prayer |
What an opportunity to cast an anchor
that will hold in the widest storm Grandpa
will soon be gone. The gates are opening
for him now. We can see the CLEAN of his
eternal triumph in his countenance. His
steps are feeble, but his faith is that of a
giant. No doubts disturb the quiet of his
spirit. Every day he reminds everybody in
the family that Jesus has been in the world,
and that he dwelt among us. And again
we behold his glory in his disciple. o
hpn hnmn with anpb a altar and alpb
priest Have you no family altar in your
home, reader ? | pity you from the bot
tom Of my heart. Have you no time to
pray2 You will have time enough to weep
by and by over your blasted hopes. Don't
blame the church If your children go astray,
if the dance and the card-table and the
wine cup and theater destroy all their spir-
itual life, and make them easy victims OF
the powers of darkness. Pray in your fam
lilies. Take time to pray, Pray till you get
the blessing that came to the household of
Obed-edom, where dwelt the ark of the
Lord Western Christian ADVOCATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
Ghoirf Selerfuns.
ONE TIRED MOTHER TO ANOTHER.

little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has 40 much to bear.
child's dear eyes are looking lovingly,
From underneath thaioh OF tangled haifI
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers folding yours 40 tight.
You do not prize this blessing over-muoh,
You almost are too tired to pray tonight.
But 1t ia blessedness. year ago
I did not see II as | do to-day.
We are 30 dull and thankiess and too slow
To catch the sunshine tn II slips away.
And now II seems surprising strange TO me
That while wore the badge Of motherhood
did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only good.
And II some night. when you Ait down to rest
You miss the elbow from your tired knee
The restless, curly head from of your breast,
The llsping tongue that chartered constantly
II from your own the dlmped hands had slipped
And ne'er would nestle in yonr palm again,
II the white feet into the grave had trpped,
could not blame you for your heartache then.
wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children cllngng to their gown;
or that the footprints, when the days are wet
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
II could fnd a little muddy boot,
or cap, or Jacket, on my chamber floor,
II | could kiss a rosy. restless foot,
And hear It patter in my home once more,
II | could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite TO reach the sky,
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than I.
But oh the dainty pillow next my own
Il never rumpled by shining head;
My singing birding from its nest is down,
The little boy used to kiss Ia dead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
American Composers.

regards musical compositions of note. America IA I'M
douhedy young. great deal has, however during the
last few years been accomplished The following all
by native composers:
Zenobia $500. BY 3. G. Pratt.
grand Opera OF much merit.
st. Peter (sl.6l). by j. X. Paine.
well known 0rHtoro
Redemption Hymn t30c). By j. G. d. Parker.
short, but complete and impressive work.
Christmas eighty cents). By A. c. Guterson
sacred Cantata for Christmas time.
Fall of Jerusalem $50 cts) By II. L. Parkhurst.
An impressive and musical Cantata.
46th Psalm eighty cents. BY Dudley Buck
hrst-class sacred composition.
Praise to God 5000 BY @. +. Bnstow.
An Oratorio. Noble words and music.
Belshazzar Isl O0l. BY A, Butterfeld.
Grand and beautiful scenic Cantata.
Joseph's Bondage (sl.O0). ByJ. NJ. Chadwick.
splendid oriental sacred Cantata.
Christ the Lord eighty cents). By W. Williams.
Easy Christmas CAntata.
Don Munio (sl.5O). Wy Dudley Buck.
legend OF the crusaders, set to music
Picnic (sl.00). By J. r. Thomas.
VIII do Cndoors) for a winter concert
New Flower Queen (seveny five centsl BY G.. =. Root
New arrangement Of q famous Cantata.
Burning ship $50 ctsl. and storm King (3s cts.)
BY Is. +. Baker, Easy and striking Cantatas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22

GOVERNOR LONG of Massachusetts in his
thanksgiving PROCLAMATION assumes the role
Of Silas Wegg by dropping into poetry in
the light of friend"