davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-06

The market committee recommended that
the petition of Eugene McGoldrick, for per
mission to establish meat stall on the north
side Of West Commerce street, between Leo
ma and Pecos streets, be granted, which report
was adopted
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
That S25 Reward.

Deputy Sheriff Howard B. Dudley
through whose negligence six Marion
county prisoners were permitted to escape
from the calaboose here, paid over to the
marshal of Moberly, on Friday, the So re-
ward offered by him for the capture OF
Faulkner, one of the convicts.
And now comes Conductor Jim Flem-
ming, of the X. 4 T., the man who locked
Faulkner in the box car, and notified the
MoberIy authorities of the probable cap
ture of one of the prisoners, and claims the
reward, but fails to get 1t, as Dudley pro-
duces receipt, showing that the reward
was paid 10 the Moberly official.
There seems to be but one opinion re-
garding the matter, and that is that Flem-
ing was entitled to the reward, as he was
the man who captured Faulkner. Dudley
does not seem to be any too we'll qualified
to ell the position he holds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
A Fruitless Search.

On information furnished by Miller. one
Of the Marion county prisoners who es-
capped from the calaboose on Tuesday night
last, Deputy Sheriff Dudley, John belong.
Steve Romans and Mart Shields visited
Windsor, Friday night, anticipating the
arrest of the remainder of the gang.
Miller had informed them that it was
arranged that they should meet at Windsor
at that time, where they would make a
raise by robbing q store.
The officers went according to the direc-
tions furnished by Miller, but, as Nigh,
have been expected, the trip resulted in 4
water haul, and convinced the officers that
Miller is the monumental liar of the nine
teenth century. The party returned yes
terday morning, but had no new informa-
ton 10 impart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
OH. JUST TO PUT AWAY ALL CARE
BY ROSA PEARLE.

BY ROSA PEARLE.
Oh. just to put away all care,
All fret and weary strife.
And gather pure and sweet the flowers
Within the sun OF life
There comes SO many, many times,
The dull and darkened day.
When, closely pressed, the clouds obscure
The glad and glowing ray;
When hearts seem bleeding with their
wounds,
And deadliest despair
Has won the citadel, and placed
Its somber colors there;
When wonder asks the question why
One laves within the tide
OF fortune, while the other shrinks
With burthened heart aside;
When years rise up with sad accord
And turn the pages Ger
Unmarked, not by historic JOY,
But sorrows' troubled lore.
And SO, to put away all care
And give the heart release
Just once, oh, plying God, would seem
The gift Of heavens peace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
No Meeting.

The meeting which was to. have been
held at the First Presbyterian church, last
night, i'm the interest of the college,
was not success; in fact, it did not meet.
There were few gentlemen present and
a BAzoo reporter, but as some of those
most interested in the matter were necessa-
rily absent from the city, it was deemed
best to adjourn for one week, and a motion
to that effect was unanimously carried.
That was all the business transacted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
Money for q Rainy Day.

"For six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We had
used up our savings on doctors, when our
dominic advised us to try Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Four bottles effected cure, and
as a dollars worth has kept our family
we'll over a year, We have been able to lay
by money again for a rainy day."-A Poor
Mans Wife.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
How Save.

All hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous i'll
ness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep
the kidneys and liver active, and by pre-
venting the attack save much sickness,
loss of time and expense. Delay at such
times means danger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30

IAny items of interest suitable for this depart
ment, from oedalia neighboring places, are re-
epectfuly solicited. We want a vivacious active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neghhor-
ing towns tributary to Sedalia Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
BazOo Office, Sedalia Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30

Thomas Cody is one of the three pris-
oners now held in the Henry county Jail,
charged with having committed a couple
Of robberies at Clinton, and said to have
been implicated in still other crimes. He
seems to think an injustice has been done
him by certain publications made, and asks
that the following be published in his be-
half:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shilohis Cure. We
guarantee it. For sale by all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30
Eminent DR.. j. j. Caldwell, Balti-
more, Md,

States: 81 have used Golden q Liebig's
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
Invigorator largely in debility, fabric and
nervous diseases, and l have found it one OF
the most reliable of nutrient tonics now in
use or to be found in pharmacy" Take
no other.) OF druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-30

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. For sale BY all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

II have put a number of men at work" Mr..
Emery said but there are many who can't do
very hard labor. We want TO establish that
woodward. and we want aid Why | get appli-
cations from lots of men like that who are able
10 keep set OF books better than could. These
men are not able to break stone and do such
work as that"
A lot of ground has been promised for the
wood yard. and some dealers have promised TO
contribute . supply of wood. The project still
needs encouragement and aid. 1t is proposed
to run it-as Mrs Spencer runs the woman de-
partment-so as just TO defray expenses. giving
the men who work adequate pay for their SER
vices. When the reporter left arrangements
were being made to relieve the immediate
necessities Of the two Virginia ladies: and Mrs.
Spencer was still busy dealing out parcels of
work to needy Seamstresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

So1on Specializing In Real Estate
Paris Correspondence Of the Evening Telegram.
Sarah Beruhardt u very LII at Genoa. She
fell back on the stage the other night while act
ing In, ia Dame aux Camelias," vomiting
streams Of blood, and had to be removed imme-
diateiy to her hotel This Is not the first time
that similar accidents have happened to Dona
Sol, ard it may be trusted her vitality will pull
her through safely; but it appears that the at
tack on this particular occasion was mere Sc
riOus than ever before, and the many admirers
Of the great actress genius are very anxious
about her. She was looking forward with de-
light when taken i'll to returning to her pretty
villa on the cliffs of st. Andresse, and ENJOYING
little rest after her long and eyentful peregri-
nations. AprOpOs Of st. Andresse, Sarah has
been making large Investments there in 'e'igi-
BILE building plots" She has, dit on. become
the possessor Of nearly $1,000 square metres OF
land on the breezy plain leading from her villa
to the lighthouse, on which she intends, II she
RECEIVERS, TO erect . number Of artistic dwelling
houses. designed, need remark. By her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

Gus SINGsADLY was asked If he made any calls
New Year, and replied: '.Yes, called once on a
king full and collded with tours. OF course. I
blew IN my last cent, aud shall not be able to
call again until next New Year, unlas the old
man dies and leeyes No his sand. n-Rocheste,.
ExpresA - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

NOTHING will make man feel cheaper than
to suddenly look up from his morning paper and
tell everybody present a big piece of news and
then IND that his hearers pay not the least at
tenti0n to him. they having read all abont It in
their evening paper of the day before hiladel-
Dhid Neaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04
THE JUNK BUSINESS.


HOW THE RAG MEN MAKE IIvING-wHAr BE-
COMES OF THE SCRAPS THEY GATHER-SHoDpY
CLOTHES AND CARPETs-A TALK WITH
DEALER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04


Gus advocate of the cause. The retiring presd-
ing elder of this district, Rev. Ii. Peyton Brown,
VIII, it Is thought, go to Baltimore, most likely
to Hartford avenue. The East Washington
church will lose Rev. C. V Leech as its pastor,
and it is uncertain who will succeed him. The
congregation are anxious to secure the appoint
ment of Rev. Mr.. Reed, now at Hanover street.
Baltimore.
"A correspondent writes to The STAR a.
follows i'm regard to the situation at Memorial
ME. church, "The state ment that the present
pastor has served the cong rega ton only part Of
the year is not correct; he will close up a full
conference year next Sunday, and has won the
love and respect Of his congregation and the
community. The society have heard very little
about the dissatisfaction in the conference
which is asserted. Rev. G. G. Markham did
not build the church as o memorial to he
wife. The late beloved and respected John
Douglas purchased the site and erected the
edifice out of means set apart for church build
Ing purposes by request Of his daughter, (Mrs.
Markham The society, ct the time worshiping
Ia rented room, were asked to adopt name,
Memorial NJ Z. Chapel" Mr.. Narkhan asked
and obtained leave to place In the building Q
tablet In memory OF bis wife. At no time sinoe
its dedication have the society felt able o.
strong enough to undertake ITS purchase. al
though offered to them at much l0es than t.
original cost. Hence the title remains In the
name Of Mrs. Douglas, relict Of John D0uglAs
In the meantime they have received
much substantial aid from Mr.. Douglas
and family. The society have accom-
plishcd financially NIL they promised In asking
for a pastor last spring. AID do not understand
why conference should hesitate about sending
them another pastor. The Sunday school 10 IN
a hourishing condition. add o number hare
joined the church by letter and ON probation the
past year. A few may change their church. relar
ton In the near future, but certainly not with
the intention or forming Q new oongrogati0u.
The advice Of the writer TO the oonferenoe an1
all the friends Of Aethodism m The uortheonf1rn
section Of the city is BE wntchful, 81
strcnethcr the thinps which rcmain.' RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04


was enlisted in the work aud made an jndeIible
record OF every phase Of the phenomenon The
United States then sent out three expeditions
10 stations In the northern hemisphere and
nse 10 stations IN the southern hemisphere.
meteorological conditions being taken into con-
sideration In selecting the stations. so as to
lessen the risk Of failure by reason Of unfayor-
able weather. At each station the scientific corns
consisted of chief of party an assistant astron
omer, and three Photographers. The instru-
and the operations and observations the same at
all, so that the observations might be strictly
comparable. Before leaving for their posts. ali
OF the members of the observing parties assem-
6ied In this city and practiced together with
their instruments, SO that they became thor
oughly familiar with their duties. In Europe.
also, recourse was had to photography. but the
astronomers there seemed to have cared more
Tor securing well-defned photograph. while
the American astronomers devoted their atten-
ton TO arranging their instruments 50 that the
scale on which the images were photooranhed
could be accurately fixed.
THE AMERICAN METHOD.
The Americans used q telescope nearly forty
feet in length, through which tlerays of light
passed to the Photographic plate. This tele-
scope was fixed Ia horizontal plane, the image
OF the sun being thrown into the object glass by
means Of a reflector. The object glass and the
support for the reflector or mirror were mount
ed ON an iron pier extending four feet into the
ground. and imbedded in concrete The mirror
Is so adjusted on an axis, or helOstat that It is
slowly turned by an ingenious piece of clock
work, and when set properly will always reflect
the rays Of the sun in the same direction. not
withstanding the diurnal motion of the earth.
The object glass il Immediately in front of this
minor. and 81 feet away b the focus. Another
iron pier at this point furnishes support for
the Photographic plate-holdef. Tue arrangemenf
Of this plate holder b ere q tho most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

FoRFTGS ". NATIVE POTAFoES-BEANS FROM
GERMANY-A SCARCITY OF POULTRY-FLOUR
down PROBABLY To- IFS LOWEST LIMIT-HIGH
PRICED STRAWBERRIES FROM FIoRIDA-OTHER
FEATURES OF TIE WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

and samples of fine needlewOrk and worsted
work, as specimens Of what had been done by
the poor women under the patronage of the
association. The assistant secretary had before
her the record of applications. She had been so
busy all day, she said, that she had not found
time to eat her lunch until after O'clock
The two applicants" reflected in some degree
the dingy splendOr Of the old hair-cloth sofa.
on which they sat. The appearance of both
was striking in different ways One was I'M
mistakably an old maid, and she had face that
gave one strong intimatiOn of q consuming
pride OF its owner in her aristocratic connec-
lions. Her garments, which were odd pieces.
were rather gaudy in color and trimming. while
an immense, old-fashioned breastpin- doubtless
a family heirloom that had escaped the PAWN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY as large as saucer and having
miniature head and bust Of some stay laced
and ruffled dame of the last century painted
upon I-served IKE an heraldic emblem to tell
OF the Wearer's claim to lofty connections. The
woman presented a picture of an Anticipated
belle, turned slattern by poverty. '.She is from
Virginia" whispered Mr.. Emery to The STAR
reporter, land is trying to get back a place she
where to lay her head tonight and nothing to
eat Last night she slept on q lounge In the
room Of some sick friend, but she does not know
what to do tonight
The other applicant was attired in black,
though her weeds were getting rather rusty.
She was about fifty years, and so much of her
face as was not hidden by her heavy widows
veil, showed that her features were delicate and
well-cut. She was from Virginia Mr. Emery
said her husband died some time ago leaving
her $50, O0O She went to New York. and fell
into the hands Of sharpers, who had robbed her
OF everything. Now she was forced by hunger
to apply to public institution for aid
THE Ex-DEPARTMENT CLERK, AGAIN.
While the reporter was noticing these cases.
the haggard-looking ex-department clerk, who
had applied upstairs for work for his wife, en-
tered the ONCE, and beckoning Mr.. Emery
aside, said something to him in q low voice.
'sWe arc not ready yet, bat win look out for
you, said Mr.. Emery, and the man LEFT.
He had asked Cor thepriyilegeof saving wood
0ring to eotabliGh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04
Introduced a bin
To give John Smith 3 pension,
Dir. Baysrd
Talked himself tired.


Mr.. Hill
introduced bin
To z1ye John smith pension.
Talked himself tired.
But sal. nothing worthy Of mention.
This would be succinct. musical and in a de-
gree impressive. The youngest readers could
grasp the meaning or it, and it could easily be
committed to memory Or "A scene In the House
might be depicted in such terms as these:
very able speech made by Cox Of Minnesota
Respeting the necessity of protecting the black voter
xSo talk ssnssd BY the ssia
hammer
But vas pulled down by colleague in stale OF indig-
And Mr. Alexander. in speech ai,cn. insurance
Taxed the patience OF his hearers pretty nearly past
After which Judge Whitaker denounced the recirroi,x
Treaty with Hawai- a scandalo,is monstrosity
1t would be advisable of course to vary the
metre as much as possible in order TO prevent
the monOtony which would otherwise dull the
interest of the reader.
After giving the proceedings in the House as
above, something of more spirited nature per-
haps could De inserted into the Senate reports.
suppose, for example. the pages devoted to the
kind:
Az .s sDsas a lou III. msasrs
nc Shoreu nov tourists shoot at them without regard
And asked % have it made crime to kill them OH, Of
Then Bro he moved amendment by inserting brief
Compelling sllixasors 10. to operate their Jaws:
0@s snnih he up and said Of him who thought the sub
1hss Mature. when she gave him sense had been too
And Brow respOndns briefly. wished to say in this
That Smith in guarding reptiles bad an eye to self pro-
1hsn Smith he dung volume Of the Message aud Re-
And Brown was laid upon the floor good deal out Of
1ort1. w.
OF course yerrihcation Of the Co,.npssiouo,
Record would require the services of a poet iau-
reats OF rather unusual powers IL Congress
shall accept seriously the suggestions which we
make with An earnest desire TO promote the pub
lie interest. we shall venture to recommend the
selection OF the Sweet Singer of Michigan a. the
nrst occupant Of the laureate's Office
The BLUE or THE SKY and the BLUSH tinSe of
distant objects has been shown to be owing to
nne bubbles Of water in the air, The more del
aeste the alls of these hollow spheres the clearer
ana deeper Is the blue; as they condense, their
nue. shades on more to the grey and white, a.
seen finally In the clouds Hence i'm warm and
dry regions the blue of the sky is more intense:
IN COOL and moist ones less so, and on consider
are easvsts0us the heavens look almost black.
ana the stars ~ visible at midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-04

SIldueu.
'.She has been teacher" said Mrs. Douglass
in low voice. when Mrs. Spencer's attention
was attracted to this woman.
do you sew?" asked Mrs. Spencer, address
ing the quondam teacher
II am not expert at it, said the teacher.
81 think had better give her one of those
sheets, Mrs. Spencer remarked aside to Mrs
Douglass. The business OF distribution then
went on, and the teacher remained in her seat
till she was called up to the table.
II think'I can take one of the Sheets" she
said with some hesitation, as if she had little
confidence in her ability.
A little bundle of experimental work" was
made up for her, and she hastily withdrew.
II will assure you it will be done nice" said a
matronly looking woman with merry face who
showed much pride in her prOwess with the
needle: She was entrusted with some of the
best of the work.
THAT woman who Just went out" said Com
missioner Dent the president of the Associated
Charities to STAR reporter, twas evidently
brought up as a lady in good home" Mr..
Dent had come in to observe the way in which
the work was given out, and was apparently
much interested. He referred to q Young
woman whose manner showed much refinement.
Mrs. Spencer stopped to make another of her
sententious little speeches.
"We want to hare d dozen Of these shirts u
she said, made here under your eyes, You can
learn very rapidly If you see an expert make
them. You wouldn't think it," she continued,
in the brisk tone Of u saleswoman. addressing
no one in particular, s'but they make quite tony
looking shirts when they are done-they do in
deed. They look well, and sell well down south
and out west, among the miners, and on the
plantations" ~
''She has hit theright thing" whispered Mr..
Dent to Tue STAR'man referring to Mrs. Spen-
Ger. 'It is surprising the way she dispatches
business. She is woman of wonderful energy
and enterprise | think she deserves great
eradit Che undaIt0ok the whole oypaneo nj
this thing you know. came here to inform my
self, and at the next meeting of the board OF
managers intend to bring out the truth about
it,
81 win say said Mrs. Spencer, making
smother little speech, whenever anyone Of you
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-19
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDaER 0FFroE [
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 10. 1892. 1


Money is in fair supply in all leading
financial centers Of the country. In
the local market no stringency is re-
ported, while discount rates are steady
at 6 to s per cent.
Exchange is unsettled, cotton bills
being purchased by the banks at par
to bc discount for Eastern, and to dis
count on New Orleans. Drafts on
the latter point are sold by the banks
at par, while on New York rates are
to premium.
Government bonds continue to ad-
vance on the long dated series, the As
being 10 and AIS and IS to above last
quotations. At the close OF business
in New York last evening the follow
ing prices we're given: U. S. 4 per
cents, l2lt; AIS, 1864; extended IS, 1O2,
and 6s, 1O1. Tenn. State bonds are
55la551. Nash. & CHAT. railway, CO.
Mobile & Ohio, "a; Ches. & Ohio, 1914
L. & Nash, "a; M. & G., 81; Mo. Pa
cifC, 8SJ, and Chicago, St. L. h N. O.,
70.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-19
cannon.


Sales in this market yesterday, 200
bales, to exporters $50, to spinners so,
closing steady and unchanged as fol-
lows: Ordinary, 10fc; good do, lie;
low midling, .112c; middling,. 12c;
good middling, 12sc; middling fair,
l2sc. OF colors DC lower.
Receipts of cotton on at all
United States ports for the
past four days sum up 1879 bales,
and l4,544 less than last year for
the same time. Since September
LIST total receipts at all United
States ports have been 4, 1884, 1913 bales,
decrease, compared with last year
of 9Ol ,698 bales, and with the year be-
fore Of 246,872 bales. Total foreign
shipments fer the past three years to
this date, 2,S5O,997 bales, 3,7O8,491
bales, and 3, OBS, 40l bales. Total stocks
705, 822 bales, 653,7l3 bales, and $780,,
0O5 bales. The worlds visible supply
on the 18th instant was 2, 496, 679 bales
a falling of from last year of 79,46l
bales, and an increase over the yea
before OF 472,826 bales.