davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-17

l ~ w fsSAAAAs - "
Armstrong, Miss N
! Anthony, Laura
Bouldin, William
Brown. w T
Barlow, James H 8
Brennan, Herman
Blair, B A
Brown, Albert
Randall, A
Burr, X j
Beerman, August
Bowman, Lewis
Bayless, Miss Mary
Bailey, Miss Myrtle
Biggs, Miss Katie
Barber, Mrs Jennie
Brown, Mrs Hannah
Berry, Miss Maria
CallyfiOwer. w A
| C0llnas, I b
Comesky, Phil
Cattett, DIR Coco
CartspVn, Carl
Cockel, Burr
Cook, jail
Childs, Mrs NJ
Cumming, Mrs Maud A
trewse, Miss Caroline
Critters, Allen
, Dobel, Patrick
Davis, Mrs Abby
Dover, Miss Mary z
Ert, Mrs Minerva
Fleming, X q
Fuller, Mrs May
Goodloe, Thos H
GuytOn, ElwOod
Henry, WI
Harkned: sam
Hewey, J0hn B
Holtzen, ID
Hapeman, Arthur L
Hall, Or
harris, MS Sam
Higgins, MIS- Mary
Irons, Mrs Lucinda
Jones, Mr.
Johnson, Mn Lioole )
Jameson, Ms Ida b
klooe,
Ainiotn, a1ss AGy
Leyer, MISS Jennie
LOWER James !.
nveu, FREQ >
McDonald, T.
Munsterman' Miss Ian
Munsterman, Mss LOU
MEYER Mls IeiI.a
sMoore, Mss anna
Moore, IH ,8
Mctree, > ",
Mcufsw, '"nn >
| McCormick. HI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-17
WHAT

The Paper Published for the Peo-
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-17

Applicant for any Of the above named letter.
will please say verified and give the date Of
the list. MILO BLAIR, p, n.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-17

ed Store in few months to be of the past Every dol
orh of goods must be sod slaughtered given before
Let
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
SORGHUM SUGAR.

STERLING, KANSAS, Sept. 10.-The
Kansas Sugar works turned out to-day
twenty-three barrels of sorghum sugar.
The manufacture of commercial sugar
from sorghum is an assured fact.
These works will turn out 1000, 900
pounds Of sugar this season. They use
the Weber & Scovllle process. The
town is wild over the success of the
works. 1t will revOlutionize agricul-
tural industries in the Arkansas val
ley.
We have been awaiting the result of
the experiment at Sterling, of manu-
featuring sugar from sorghum cane,
with a great deal of interest, and are
very glad indeed to note its entire sue
cess as stated in the above dispatch.
The successful outcome Of this expert
ment will not revolutionize agricultur-
al industries in the Arkansas valley
alone, but in all parts of the state as
well. Sorghum can be grown every
where and every year in Kansas, and
the establishment of sugar works in
every county will soon make this one
Of the richest states in the Union.
Sorghum is king"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

Kansas that school books were too
high, and suggesting schedule Of
prices at which retail dealers ought to
sell the books. They said in the same
connection that they had learned that
the Kansas Legislature had come near
ia king the matter in its own hands, by
porviding for the printing Of school
books by the state. To guard against
this, and taking for granted that the
prices imposed by the retail dealers
were the cause Of complaint, they sug.
gested the schedule of prices referred
o. But upon comparison it appeare d
that this schedule was considerably
higher than the retail dealer was ac-
tually selling at, thus showing clearly
that the fault is with the great pub
fishing houses.
We think the sooner the state can
take hold of this matter, the better.
The people are vitality interested in
it. Every family rich or poor, must
have its school books, and it is shame
that such INSCRIPTIONS advantage
should be taken of this necessity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A public examination of the teach
ers Of Allen county will be held at the
school house in lola, October 9Th, 1888,
commencing promptly at 8 a. m.
Those teachers desiring to obtain a
first grade certificate, must present
themselves at my Office on Friday,
October 5th, at 1:3O p. M, as no exam
ination will be held on Saturday of the
higher branches. Persons unknown
to the examining board, must present
certificates of good, moral character,
signed by two responsible parties.
This rule will be enforced strictly.
Any communication of the applicants,
during examination, without permits
sion from member of the examining
board, will work the forfeiture of a
certificate. J. f. HENDERSON,
County Sup't. Allen County.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
THE SCHOOL BOOK FRAUD.

AS the time for the opening Of the
fall terms of school comes round the
cutlery about the exorbitant price Of
school books is heard. And it Is not
without reason. five may judge by
the prices at which other books can be
and are manufactured, it seems plain
that the people are required to pay for
these necessary books nearly twice as
much as they should. The fault is not
in the retail dealers. Even at present
prices there is no money for them, and
we think we hazard nothing in saying
that the great majority Of them would
gladly be rid Of the ''school book bust
ness" altogether. The fault is in the
publishing monopolies Of the east.
One Of these book concerns recently
wrote to dealer In this city stating
that complaints were coming from
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Rumors of shooting ARRAY, arising
out of league troubles, are afioat this
week, but we are unable to get full
particulars. As we VI derstand it, a
Lacquer put up house and moved his
family onto land owned by a Mr..
Trimble. Mr.. Trimble went to the
house and ordered him out, but he re-
fused, and after q wordy quarrel Mr..
Trimble was going away when the
haguer's wife fred at him with shot
gun. The gun was loaded with fine
shot and SO did little damage. A war
rant was sworn out for the arrest Of
the woman, aud put into the hands Of
who drove out Tuesday to
get her. They found her too i'll to
travel, however, and at this writing
she has not yet appeared.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
PATENTS ISSUED.

Mr.. Seward A. Haseltine, attorney
and solicitor Of patents, Of Springfield,
Mo-, sends in the following: Patents
were issued to citizens of Kansas dur
ing the past week as follows: John
Brunny, Fort Scott, Kansas, "well-
bucket."; Stephen D. Mehew, Pea
body, Kansas, "Anchoring socket for
fence posts" BY assignment, to L.
Mayo, Leavenworth, Kansas, "seed
drill" By assignment, to H. F..
Mcfarland, Junction City, Kansas,
"Car coupling" Sept. 10th, 1883.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

The Allen County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at Humboldt, Satur-
day, October Is, 1883, at p. m.
A. g. OLIN, President.
ANNIE M. KEYsER, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
ATTENTION, MccooK POST NO.

ATTENTION, McCOOK POST NO.
81 G. A, r.
There will be regular meeting of
McCook Post, Saturday evening, Sept.
Is, at 7:30, p. m, sharp. All men,
bers are expected to be present, as bust
ness Of Importance is to be attended to.
By order of
L. NJ. SAWYER, PC.
J. E. HENDERSON, Adj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
NOTICE.

Boy six years old to bind out. Said
boy large, healthy and very bright.
Apply at once to
r. B. ARNOLD,
Supt. County Poor Farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

RADNOR-CUTsJNGER- the residence of
the brides mother. In lola, on the ], tn day OF
September, By = A. Ghristy, Justice OF the
Cutsinger, both Of tola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
BIBTH9.
MARRIED..

McCANN.-On Tuesday morning, September
II, to the wife Of Jsmes AcCsnn, q girl. Moth
er and child doing we'll.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
LETTER LIST.

LIE 1 I TX LIS I,
List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas., Sept. IA, 1883.
Atkinson Mr. Geo Newman Charity
Anderson " NJ Riley Matilda
Barr Sarah Jane Remington H W
BOlinger Geo Smith Jim
DePoy GeoG Smith IL
Graves Jennie Simpson G NJ
Hunt + Sullivan FURRY
Iirschhorn NJ Stow +
Morgan b II Tuchman Milley
McLsne Efie vOsbourg IS
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
and give date of advertisement.
G. M. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
J. E. HENDERSON, Adj.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
We are requested to say that the
Sunday schools of Marmaton township
will have a basket picnic at Walnut
grove, Thursday, Sept. 20, to which
all the neighboring schools are cordial
ly invited. The main object is TO have
a good time, but there will be short ad-
dresses by prominent Sabbath school
workers Of the county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
FOR TRADE.
NOTICE.

Four-hole power corn shelter.
A. w. BECK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

nave done so, IL would seem that the
work is giving very general satisfac-
ton. 1t has at least the distinction,
and will probably always have it, of
being the largest book ever published
about Kansas.
In view of the recent robberies that
have been committed, would it not be
worth while for the city to employ a
night Waterman? One reliable man
who would faithfully patrol the south
and west sides of the square, would in
nine cases out of ten discover and pre-
vent any attempt at such robbery.
He would also discover any fire that
might break out. and by giving the
alarm and taking prompt action him
self he might in many cases prevent q
serious conflagration. The matter is
at least worth discussing.
Miss Nettie Scott returned Monday
FROM Lawrence where she spent last
week visiting with friends. She ex-
hibited some of her paintings at the
Bismark Fair and was fortunate
enough to take three premiums; one
for the best original landscape painting,
one for the best oil portrait and one for
ideal figure. The liberal premiums
offered brought out an unusually large
collection Of paintings and Miss Nettie
is to be congratulated on her success
over 30 many competitors.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-The next time
the grocer's boy calls and you want
eoda, order DeLands. Try it; if you
do not say it is the heat you ever used,
return it to the grocer; we guarantee
satisfaction and make it good.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1883.


On and after January LIST, 1884, the
subscription price to the NORTHERN
TRIBUNE will be reduced to $1.50 per
annGm, invariably in advance. To all
new subscribers. prior to January
LIST, 1884, the TRIBUNE will be furnished
from date of subscription to January
LIST, 1885, for the price of one years sub
scription. All subscribers who have
paid beyoud January lst. 1884, will be
credited for such sum as may be due
them on subscription at that date, at the
reduced rate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
LIVE TALK ON LIVE SUBJ ECTS.
House to Rent.
Enquire of Humphrey G. Perkins.

~ 1OnOvtf
300 barrels of choice winter, hand
picked apples for sale at $345 per barrel
at d. H. MOlOnsy's, next door to Post &
VanArsdale's.
Great closing out sale of Mackinacs' at
Jas. r. FOrsyth's.
A fresh lot Of ladies' and children's
underwear in white and scarlet Just
received at Jas. Forsyth's, Gerow Block
Fur trimmings are sold lower thar
elsewhere at W. & A. McArthur's.
II you want pictures go to Wilson's,
he is the boy that knows how to make
them. Rooms in the Backus block.
b. flour at j. j. Cueny's.
Moses De GOWN, has with him Fred
Laduke, for an assistant. De GOWN is
square, keeps the best of all kinds Of
meat. He says his sausages he puts up
i'm the best OF style. Give Moses De
GOWN call. You II get steak, roast
or bake of any kind as cheap as any
where.
WILSON'S photograph gallery is the
place to go for nice picture frames, pic
ture mats, cabinet frames, and every
thing in the line Of pictures. Rooms in
Backus block.
We are selling good union fllannels
for % cts. per yard. Jas. r. Forsyth.
Gerow Block.
Hecker's self-raising -four at ], j.
Cueny's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
The Duncan mills are closed.


The tug Messenger makes two trips.
OF. Forsyth, of Bay City has returned
home,
Call and get a receipt so we can be
thankful.
VIII. Whiting was quite sick but is
much better.
Capt. Tolsma has had a successful
fishing season.
Oh. Brazel the snow pillow agent has
given us a call.
Thompson Smith, jr. is in the Office of
his grand father.
The Thanksgiving ball Is the interest
ing social subject.
Capt Mosier brought the Dispatch to
port yesterday for winter.
m. Carey is now on the staff Of the
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The logs for next season is LOW the
purpose of Thompson Smith.
John Mclaughlin left this week for
an extended visit in Canada.
Barton j. Vanderbilt, off duty for
while, being sick, is all right.
Capt. Kitchen has been laid up for
repairs, but is again on the streets.
Alexander Densseau left on Cleveland
last Wednesday for visit to relatives at
st. Ignace,
DIR. DuPaul took tumOr from a man
named Robinson last week and the man
is all right,
The Melville bakery has turned out
fifteen hundred loaves of bread this week
besides confectiOns.
They have new daughter at DR.. T. A.
PERKINS, and are so delighted they can't
find name for the darling,
Our city is safe-for President Frost,
after delightful visit to New York, has
returned as bright as gold.
Ladies of age walk the streets bathed
in smiles, in view of chance of election
in 1884, the auspices leap year.
A.. P. Newton took in Port Huron and
much of Canada for nine days on bust
siness. and returned Tuesday night good |
as ever,
Prodigality has made more than one
man come to gtief in ChebOygan and
there are more to follow, high living |
brings husks that are not legal tender.
Best to put on brakes and live within
your income.
VIM. Trotter, of Alpena bought a
revolver yesterday and in short time
put ball through the palm of his left
hand. DR.. Perrin dressed the wound.
and William is satisfied he will be
handy crack shot.
Little Bill" Elliot has two industries,
a trout hatchery and cranberry marsh.
lie may not get to be millionaire, but
he has the credit of pioneering enter
prises that are bound to ripen all over
the peninsula with like conditions. He
deserves to, as he will succeed. 1
Our city Marshall is hospitable, when
one who wears a star at home comes
here, gets happy, and says he can't be
taken, Lynn thrashes the ground with
him, takes him to the Opera below and
has the fellow to pay v to President
Frost for the nights lodging.
queer fellow called upon as and said
ne had been shlpwrecked on the JUICY j.
Clark, knocked over board and drowned,
had swallowed the lake and choked to
leath. washed ashore and frozen, thawed
,ut and starved to death, his eye was
'ull of fiat bottle inspiration, looked
ike he needed pardon and reminded us
# Uncle Josiah the patriot and reformer,
or he wanted free pass to Detroit, not
laving red book we passed him to
,harles Farr.
LIVE TALK ON LIVE SURJECTS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24

Call at Parcelle's Drug Store and ex-
anime the largest stock and greatest va
Tiety Of triple extracts, cOlOgpes and
hair oils in ChebOygan.
All kinds of sleighs. All kinds of
al and workmanship first-class at
Joseph Pellenz.
Just received q new line Of carpets,
prices way down, at Nelson & Bullen's.
Examine Nelson and Bullen's fancy
goods department.
c.. A. Gallagher never throws out catch
bats to the public. He sells his goods
at uniform price to all, and as cheap
as the cheapest.
Have you seen those new chenille
dress fringes, in all the popular shades
at Nelson 81 Bullens.
For Sausage fresh and good go to
August SOsse.
The finest assortment of cream candies
In town at the Peerless Bakery.
Alfred Hudson has barber shop east
of the bridge. He'll cut your hair,
shampoo your head and shave you with
skill.
Go to c. A. Gallagher's for fresh sweet
cider.
First class dairy butter and fresh eggs
always on hand at /. E. DeGOwin's.
c. A. Gallagher has received a choice
lot OF winter apples, which he sells
cheap.
August Sasse, on Mackiaaw street has
always on hand the best Of steaks and
rOasts.
For choice roasts of Beef, Pork, Veal
&C., go to August Sasse.
c. A. Gallagher gets his oysters direct
from Baltimore. Call and get some.
Melville Bros. take the lead for cream
puffs.
Another reduction in prices at Hemp
stead's this week. ~
Salt and smoked meats can be bought
cheaper at Gallaghers' than any place in
town.
In mince, apple and jelly pies Melville
Bros. excel.
Plate beef in half barrels for family
use at Reid & Co.'S.
j. II. Tuttle furnished the chairs for
the l. 0. 0. f. Hall.
just received at ]. H. Tuttle's, new
stock Of parlOr suits.
For superior quality of cranberries,
go to +. c. McDonald's.
Just received at Fax's: A nice line of
fur caps in seal, otter, rat, sc.
G. Rosenthall has new stock Of win
ter goods.
Go to Melville Bros fol- boss home
made and Vienra Bread.
H. j. Miner carries honest first-class
goods.
100 barrels choice winter apples at
REED & co.
Special bargains in mems underwear
At Jas. R. Forsyth's, new Gerow block.
Ladies' MerinO underwear from soc.
food value. at Jas. r. Forsyth's, new &C.
low block.
Owing to the great rush for those
cheap dry goods at Hempstead's, his
store will be kept open one week longer.
For fresh eggs and choice butter c. A.
iallaghers is the best place in town to
rade, you always get good goods, and
What you pay for.
Goto F. G. McDonald's for fresh farm
RS butter.
Why Is 1t i. j. Todd has such a rush
It the Peerless Bakery Because he has
he best baker in Northern Michigan.
Go to c. A. Gallagher's for picked pigs
eet and lambes' tongues.
Do you want the best and cheapest
lister in market. Go to H. j. Miners.
Do you want fine overcoat and a fine
uit Of elothes2 Go to the Star Cloth
ng House.
The best candies in town for the
money at Wheeler's.
The Star Clothing House. Go there IL
'ou want good cheap winter wear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-28
Attend to the Mothers.

About this time cows, sheep and sows
are bringing forth their young, and re-
quire more than ordinary care. Unless
they are well looked after and properly
fed, they will be likely to fall into bad
condition and cause serious losses. II
fine calves, lambs and pigs are desired,
the mothers must be well fed aud pro-
tected as much before birth as after.
Care will pay as well in this as in every
thing else Oh the farm. For few DAYS
after the young are born, the mothers
should be FED lightly, and strong, heat,
ing food avoided, because III the weak
ened state of their systems at such times
there is danger Of bringing on fever and
Inflammation by overlooking the digest
i've organs. The best food is hay, tur-
nips, potatoes or vegetable, but grain
should be avolde d at first. After their
systems have become accustomed to their
changed conditions and their milk is
flowing freely, the food should be rapid
~ increased and the animals we'll fed.
The demands that the increasing growth
of the young animals make upon their
mothers must be we'll supplied by
abundant food, or the young will not
thrive.-Honte and Form.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-28
Concerning Stables

Whipand Spur advises that the stable
be we'll drained and sufficiently lighted.
The vapors from damp, putrid floor,
and the sudden change from darkness to
light, will almost to certainty cause
blindness. The floor of the stalls should
be quite fiat and level. Standing on a
sloping place is very painful, and causes
lameness by straining the ]igaments and
membranes. It also produces grease
and sore heels. Every stall should be at
least six feet wide and nine feet long.
This will enable the horse to turn round
without bruising himself, and lie down
and stretch himself with comfort. The
stalls should be separated by partitions,
not bars. They prevent the horses from
fighting and kicking each other. Hot.
close, or foul stables will bring on gland
ers or inflammation, while very cold or
damp one may cause an incurable cough.
or disease of the lungs. Do not keep
the hay over the manger. The steam
and breath of the animal make it both
unpleasant and unwholesome. Have no
opening into the manger from the hay
loft. Dust is very often thrown into the
horses eyes when fed in this way, and
thus blindness is begun.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-28
NlGHTFAliG. FROM THE NOUN.
TAIN
BY GEORGE AMBROSE DENN1soN.

BY GEORGE AMBROSE DENN1soN.
The last beam fades, the peace of evening falls,
Upon the broad domain Of dying Day
Brouds sanity Silence, save that faint and far,
Inc sound OF evening bells in Swallowed wales
Floats, q sweet chant of rest DER all the land
It steals along the placid lakes and streams,
% the vast reaches OF the mountain side,
Llngers moment on this height, and wakes
sense of rapture in tie listening ear
Ere soaring skyward from this baser mould
TO join the harmony at heavens gate.
Rising from out the wooded gulf that yawns
measureless depth below, the fragrant breath
OF forests never trod by foot Of man,
Like Natures balmy benediction, floats
Upon the pulseless bosom of the air.
Sweet is the breath, as airs from howery isles
Exhaled upon the waves of moonlit seas,
And pure as winds that never visit earth,
But spread the glowing fields, and build the domes
And towering pinnacles OF upper air.
Born Of the shade and nourished where the peace
OF everlasting solitude abides,
1t comes from in most depthe, where mighty trees
Ihroug hout the lapse Of silent centuries
Forever dream, and hear the silent voice
That sounds in Natures kindly mnstrations,
And earthward-howing harmonies Of the stars.
The summit of yonder neighboring peak, that
glOwed
But now DIS CLOVIS sacrificial fire.
Against the vault of slowly darkening blue,
has donn' d the sober garments of the night,
And loo..s, mighty shadow On the sky
The varying shades that on that nearer height
Revealed the mighty, springing buttresses,
Like living things, with gorges deep between,
Are all absorbed in one expanse of gray.
This utter isolation from the ;rorld
This grand companionship with mountain heights,
Pass, like white messengers with secret tidings
And greetings, each to each, demand the best
The human heart can offer of itself.
SLOW, SLOW and gentle az sOul-soothing Death,
Calm darkness gathers, bearing bamy s'eep,
Boon OF the East un to tile weary West.
Nature, g,cat- hearted mother, draws me close,
Whispers he consultations, from my heart
Drives all its petty worldliness, and breathes
Thereon y great, all-satsfying peace.
All through the night, all through the solemn night,
Within whose bosom Nature hides her face,
The mountain top shall be my place of rest
Perchance my spirit, claansed and purified
b. this aoofness from the world of men,
This Dearness OF the world OF heavens stars,
May here forget the hustle and the strife,
The greedy, soulless turmoil Of mems lives:
May somewhat from thu silent voices learn,
And draw sweet comfort from the heart of night