davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
Moorish -Memen's- Garments.


The Moorish women appear IN the
streets. entirely epveldbed IN number :
Of wide NANTES made Of, li&ht WOODEN
material or. OF o thinner white texture I, ,
the so-callsd Haiksmwhich, cover the
head and the whole body; the faces are,
deeply veiled.. This cDstlIpe permits as
Little OF the figure being seen as the veil :
does OF the features. The appcaranceg
OF the Moorish women inside their
houses is quite different. There their.
figures are TO be seen after they have !
laid. aside the Haiks and vail. THE
principal characteristics of this costume
are the vide pune hed-opt drawers, gan
orally white, and on which the, rich
women are fond of expending very much
stuff, so that this article of clothing
looks Hke.n skirt reaching to thee feet.
The ;ohemise, consisting of raw silk or.
tulle '(black being the color generally
chosen. inf order TO show of a. hight
complexion, while women with dark
skin wear white, tu1le),, is, perfectly
transparent the wide, sleeves, are
hemrned with red silk inside They.
wear a lone. sleeyeiess jacket over the.
chemise, With flowers woven in. and.
trimmed With gold Tsp,brqidery and but,
tons. "A sash,is worn around the jacket.
OF straw-coloredy elbow silk. very mach,
embroidered with gold, which resemI
bies the scarf worn BY rich Jewesses onj
festal occasionsiin long fine silk tireadsi
hang down At the ends The hair Is
hidden under 4 silk hand kerchfef inter
woven with, gold, 80 that only small
plaits are visible ut the back Of the neck,
Bright-colore1 materials are generally
chosen feFa these kandkerehiefs,s The,
forehead issaderped with q silver ornar,
ment. Inclosing the oval-shaped face,
Ikea frame, is q chain Of gold and sik.
yer richly decorated with smalbs coins,
which hangs from one temple 70 ths'
other. Chains,.i coins and strings Of
pears, often Of avery costly kind. cover,
the neck and breast in a very extrayaEl
CANT manner. Shoes without heels are
worn oyer the bare feet Or white stock,
ings; they are rounded OF In front and
made. OF yellow or red thers77Ez1
e'eAge' 7ssssss1 - "a ~ 80. iIsfs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

The pudding which should invariably
accompany a boiled dinner to the table
is made in this way: One pint Of
sweeter sour milk, two teacups of corn
meal, sifted; one teaspoonful of soda,
dissolved inihotNater, add fwoslices of
'stale'd caks.i cTumbied very fine s,and
mixed with the meals: boil for three
hours in bag; serve with a common
sour pudding sauce. 'a.s'.asE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
4 Little Death Tran ran

A late fatal pness ID ,onrSokn home,
u favorite son of nearly twelve wears
being the. victim, has called our atten::
ton to WHIST can hardly besreearded in
any other light than death tran. what
ever'may havs Nbeeh, ihe original firic
ton of the part TO which we are. about
to refer ssSSNtNti GG9A 70 STStg
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

-Nothing breaks up thelcappefi of.a
circus side slow more than to work his
level best to induce q man with isix
children along TO 20 into his tent, and
when the faan at last consdrits,' finds nd
is q eleTgyman with d free. pass for hin.
sen and ms progeny, aslr.ra hgs RE-,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

Yes death brings us again to our
friends M They are WAITING, for ms, and
we shall not t long delay. They have
gone before Us and are like the angels
in Heaven. They stand upon the bor-
ders OF the grave to welcome us, with
the eoHntenance.of affection which they
wore on earth; yet more lovely, more
radiant. more SPIRITUAL He spake well
who said that graves are the footprints
of angels. t.'f -TifG -ia
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

Mr. Bernard Herbert August Adolpk
Barwich vents @IA.o00 of Miss Rebeca
ca Mclean q Statat Island lieiressa
He declares that she asked him To marc
ny hcr, that he CONSENTED. and that She,
Afterwards lifted him, Ter. thousand
dollsrs Is good deal of money. 80 ID a., !,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
WdnGNS LOHE.

Oh this isN"omns love, rs Joy, &c. paiu.-
~ ~ gaze on INN. the iOvrd one ndtofrlce
stuato which NJ time cTn c'cr cffacpl
E.Enf warts tabtu 3: then. when hg ID " NO
spTn ~ ct hin may ChCcr Thea wltcnnIo \
tist,.o nt snple, 90 ly.gtch b aspcak ng cy6
.o.uoW his voiuA nmid u h,Iudrssi round Z
NH,l icci thy beating heart respond ths
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
The. Footprints Of Angels.

How peaceful is the dwelling of
these who inhabit the green fiainfets and
populous cities of the dead! They need
no antidote for care-no armor against
fate. No morning sum shines i'm at the
closed windows and ,awakens them. nor
shall, until the last great day! Almost,
a Struggling sunbeam ereeps in through
the crumblin. wall of an old, neglected
tomb-a stranger visitor, that STAYS not
long. And'fthere ftheytalL ,slee3i, the
holy ones, with their arms crossed upon
their breasts, or. lying motionlesS by
their sides NOT carved in marble By the
hand of man, but formed in dust bv the
hand of Cod u Gods peace be with
them! No one comes to them NOW to
hold them by The hand, and with deli
cate fingers TO smooth theif hair. They
heed no more The establishments Of
earthly friendship. They need as not,
however much we may need them. And
yet they silently await our coming. - T.
Beautiful is that season of life when
we can say. in the language of Scrip
ture: Thou hast the dew of thy youth
But of these flowers Death gathers
many. He places them upon his boz
som, and he is transformed into some-
thing less terrific than before. We
learn to gaze and shudder not: for. he
carries in his arms the sweet blossoms
of our earthly hopes. We shall see
them all again, blooming in happier
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

&C. ii. Johnson tells the Fruit Groscer
that by going carefully over the ground
several times each season and burning
all plants showing raspbcfTyrust he has
succeeded to such an extent that no
tnoreithar half a dozen cases of tile dig
ease appeared last year m the whole of
his three acres devoted to this fruit,
while anothefyQat sonse distance, .'los
almost his entire stock without knowing
- ~ D. .-..1a.ta ..-.,. --------.--a ~.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27

= sAt LaslFegas. N. NJ, is a court in
terpreter who renders 'ihlnek- mailers
into 'sconductors de soorreos negro
lblbck letter-carrfers.) '
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
Shade Trees.


koG i tha ti4e . 81 oh sRaae tree!
aboutthe honses yards, 1aFns, Ell. No
ohesaoald neglect hkhatter.OA farm
house without shade, especially one in
our prairie sections, has a hot. swelter-
ing loek of discomfort about it in sum-
mcr, and in winter n dismal air sur
rounds il, Plant shade trees. Il Therefore.
Do it and your chihren lahd thar chill
dren will rise up and call You blessed
when they sat or he upon e@effas1ss;- an
the heat of summer beneath the trees
their fatheEs andmstAeps elaaisd, or sit
within tkeF domieil amid the fat,iho
SHOWS of winter and admins the fnspir,
ing eVergreens their hands have ten4ad.
II is not necessary to expend large sums
etThonetA mong the nurserymen to3e-
furAA Ny young trees, though they
VII furniA an endless variety of them.
The woods are full of nice Young and
hardy natife trees that bear TRANSPLANT
ing admirably well, and form beautiful
shade trSes when grown, if rightly
cared for. u pays to grow shade frees.
1t pays the interest and qualification one
feels in cultivating them and watching
their growth. 1t pays to eniov their
cool and refreshing shade when they
are gruwpH 4Eaw Persoess desire to sell
. home fafin their hands have ornal
hneRted with nice shade trees. But
should any. desire to do, so, they will find
that no small amount of n6ohSS or titne
can be invested in any way toward mn
proving thf farm that wiz pay like that
dsvotef ~ RfoFhik trees for shade,
them. 1t pays-pays in every way to
do so.Viosirhal Of AgriciiRare. -Trs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
l1o sR GoS1NUEDl

The Philadelphia Record has come
to the conclusion thytNmoles, freckles
and waits do not Hetta& nom nj Won
ans betHtN.' The editor Of lhe RacEfuf
has undoubtedly seen a wealthy girl
who had 'em.-N 4 Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-27
AHEART'S PROBLEM 8
NY OHkRbHs orBBoN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

author ~ Rrbm Cru.s " For I,,s6 NJ CyoLl.r
~ r'hT Bomd,' "For nc Ming"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leo is ill.

Pope Leo is ILL.,
The Indiana state board of health is
taking precautions against the cholera cpl
demic.
-Seventy-6ve thousand persons are in
attendance ON the q. A. r. festivities in
Columbus, o.
Secretary Folger has called in $751;
600, 900 of 81 per cent. bonds, to be refunded
into 8 per cents.
Bismarck is still negotiating for a set
Element of the differences between the Vat
lean and Prussia.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, officials
are making preparations to thoroughly
quarantine those points.
Geo. Moore, of Dallas, Texas, was
sentenced to prison for life for numbering
Mr.. Bovd last January.
The Tukes committee, of Cork, has,
during the past three months, assisted
5.327 emigrants at cost of 935,OOO.
Prof. Zeputletz, of Berlin, shot him.
SELF, having, it is claimed, drawn the
death lot in a sO-called American duel.
The thirty-one Illinois insurance COM
panies hold admitted assets amounting to
$755.Ol9 SCI II, and liabilities $4O2, 9S2,
6O6 80.
"A death from yellow fever occurred in
Lazerette station outside of Philadelphia
Friday. The victim was a seaman OF the
brig Julia Blake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
APPLETON CITY.
The Railroad Boom and Other
Matters Of Interest From
that Busy Mart Of
Trade.

Correspondence of the Bazoo.
APPLETON CITY, Mo. July 2S.
Ned Murrell. the gentlemanly agent
of the BAzOO, was in town this week.
DIR. c C. Woods. of Kansas City, pre-
siding elder of the NJ. z. church, south, is
spending several days in our city.
R D. Brown and wife and their &C
compIished granddaughter, Miss LOttie
Raw, will soon mai e visit to Illinois.
The last issue of the Voice has con-
WINGED the merchants OF this city OF the
contemplate manners of John s. Smith, its
editor. The Voice has received large
amount of advertising from this place,
which, it is safe to say, will not soon hap
pen again.
The marshal, in attempting to arrest
one of our drunken loafers Friday, narrow.
ly escaped being seriously injured. The
lOafer struck at the marshal with pocket
knife the blade being warded of with a
hard, dry ash club. The knife was broken,
leaving a part of the blade in the stick.
The party's name is Butler, and when he
reached the SCOOTER" he was nearly naked
and had very sore head. So much for
whisky. He was fined S. for being drunk
and S25 for resisting the officer.
AT the railroad meeting on last Thurs
day night, Messrs. Heyleman, Wolfe and
Irish, of Rich Hill, and Edward B. Fox,
secretary of the st. L. E. w. railroad COM
pany. were present. The citizens of Rich
Hill and Appleton agreed to raise $1,000
to make a preliminary survey from the
state lire through Rich Hill, Appleton and
on to Bloomington, in Henry county. The
people are thoroughly awake to their in
terests here, and if the St. L., E. & w. COM
Pany do not do about what is right, the
route will be turned over to some other
company. We have the inducements to
bring a road. Within few miles of town
there are several five foot veins Of coal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

of the country, because they have
been almost unknown there,
and because they are SO repug-
nant to the ideas that control the
people. Iowa has every element of
a peaceful and happy civilization.
1t is noted for the peculiar healthful-
ness ofits climate. the fertility of its
soil, its general prosperity, its intelli-
gence, the diffusion of education.
The appearance of Judge Lynch in
such a community is utterly unnatural.
There are sections Of the country
where it might not seem 80 on the
frontier or in the mining regions,
where, in the absence of courts. men
sometimes take justice into their hands.
But in Iowa. with its $4,000 public
schools--! Such an offence against
the good morals and the reputation of
a state ought not to pass unnoticed.
1t is not easy to punish a mob, and
the same element that joined in
lynching will make a sentiment 10
Justify it. But the rule of law must
be sustained. The authorities owe it
to themselves to make an attempt to
punish the ringleaders, at least, of
those who in assuming to punish muir
der have committed it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
Chinese Futures"
Wall g. - ct News.

Wall g. let News.
Thele is no such sp- culation in China as
buying and selling futures. Two or thr
years ago the chief official of a provin
heard how Americans raked in showers Of
golden ducats in this manner, and he us
the funds of the government TO speculate
on the outcome of the opium yield. He
sold short and was busted all 10 single
and soon found himself in the presence or
the chief Whang-doodle of the Flowery
Kingdom.
"Whe-e's them cash ?" was demanded in
q voice of thunder and lightning.
"Slid out" was the reply, in tones which
betrayed desire to 60 off on blackberry
excursion as soon as possible.
"How-Hop, you are deiaulter! Get
ready to see the angels !"
And he was taken out and bis paper
collar torn off without regard to his ears:
and Chinese Sullivan walked up to him
and spit on his hands, and clutched q
sharp sword and whacked his head as slick
as mOlasses running down the outside of q
jug. Since that little episode no CHM
man wants any "future" in his. II he
knew that the country was certain to raise
500, OOO, 900 bushels of turnips he wouldn't
dare sell for November delivery at SO per
bushel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

Kw YORK, July 2S.
FLOUR-Market dull and unchanged

FLOUR-Market dull and unchanged.
WHEAr-Casn lots H9lc lower; Optionsl @lsxc
lower. Ungraded red, S5c9sl "a; steamer No. 2
red III II; No. 2. red, 81 l4@9l 14La; freight on
board, 81 1874: in store, 81 1901 1914; afoat 81 I6sz
@1 ia; elevator ungraded white, 81 0S91 1917;
red July sales, "a coo bushels al 81 1897 1871, clos
ing At 81 Is; August sales, $3.50, 00O bushels, at
81 1891 l4s, closing at 81 13s; September sales
90, 900 bushels at 81 161s@l l7Z, closing at
81 1875; Oct Der sales 9i4 900 bushels; at 81 1S1
al l9L, closing at 81 Is1l: November sales, no.
Co bushels, at IL 2o1s@i 2l14; closing al 81 2t1.
COkN-Cash lots 10 l1a cents lower; options
re to cent lower clo-ing steady. Ungraded, sra
62Ic; No. and steamer n'miDal; No. 2, 6I01
Size; in store, 62@6214e; afioat, 21@6s1ac delS-
cred; No. July, 6oA@6Oi4c, closing at 6o14e;
August, 61@s2c, closing az SIZE; September, 6fs
@s2Lc, closing at 6i1sc; October, 6l@624c. closing
at s21sc Novembe., 62g6a1ac, closing a; 6z@62;4c.
OATS-Market to cents lower fairy
active; mixet western, 3ogf2c white western,
z6@52c
Haydn good demand and firm at Gle.
COrFEE-Not quoted.
PETROLEU M-Market frmer; united, 81 OSs<;
refined. 71ae73sc.
PORK-Quiet at SIS s7140l6 on.
LARD-Sle;'dv at So l21at99 l713.
CHEESE-Quiet.
LEAl1Duli and unchanged.
MOLASSES-Market quiet and steady.
RICE-GOod demand; domestic, 5491Z.
TUKPENTINE-Dull at S7@1371.,
EGtiS-Firm at Il 1a@t22c.
BUTTER-Dull.
LEATHER-Steady at 21925c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
Colored Peoples Celebration

Emancipation day, the 4th of August,
will be appropriately celebrated by the
colored people Of Sedalia at Sichers' park,
Judging from the extensive arrangements
being made by them. Hon. J. Milton
Turner, of St. Louis, will be present and
address the crowd, and other speakers of
prominence will also be in attendance.
The Colored Masonic Order, Knights of
Labor, Brothers of Charity, Temperance
Order and Knights of Wise Men will par
icipate in the ceremonies Of the day and
evening, and the celebration of the ninety
second year of the emancipation of the
slaves in the West Indies will long be re.
memSered by the colored people of Sedalia.
The Clinton Silver Cornet band has been
engaged for the occasion, and will add not
little to the pleasure of the occasion by
furnishing excellent music. The commit
tee on arrangements will spare neither
pains nor expense in making everything
pleasant snd agreeable, and cordial invi-
tation is extended to one and all to be
present. 7-29s&w1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

does he need guardian appointed to SUI
perinrend that part of his duties? Fisher
is good sheriff and one that gives salts
faction to all the people, only in this one
thing. Now, sheriff, do attend to this, and
that at once.
The last ball of the season was given
last Wednesday night, and the elite of the
city was there in all her pomp OF dress.
1t was what was termed "lawn hop" the
ladies' ~earing lawn dresses and the gents
lawn ties. There were several visitors
from abroad in attendance and all went
merry as q marriage bell until IL o'clock,
when they adjourned 10 the elegant eating
apartments Of "Shsts," and there each and
every one did Justice to the many delica-
cies spread. They iripped the dance Till
the gray mists of morn warned them tina.
they had to make stop.
C w. Charles, of Metz township, was
severely injured the other day, while rid
ing after some cattle. His horse fell with
him while at full gallop, he coming to
the ground and alighting on his head. A
crowd soon gathered around him ard every
body pronounced him dead but on remov-
ing him to his home he soon revived, and
In few hours seemed to have gained COM
plete control of himself. At night he was
reported much worse, and with very little
hopes Of recovery. We are glad TO say
that to-day he is reported as being a great
deal better and some likelihood of his get
ting we'll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31

w. ]. Florence is going to play "Fsl-
staff"
Charles Hyndham sailed Tor Liverpool
the 2lst
Fred Marsden has nearly completed a
new comedy-drama for w. j. Scanlan.
Dear Old Couldock is away up in
Maine. having good time catching fish
and cOld.
Eta Berger, one of the famous Berger
family, has recently made her debut in
light opera.
Louis F. Baum, of the "Maid of Ar
ran" combination, has gone into the oil
business at Syracuse, n. Y.
1t is said Joseph Jefferson has given
each of his sons several thousand dollars 10
inves, in cattle rancho in the west.
Catherine LEWIS ard Oscar ArfrOedson.
her husband, il is stated, have clasp-1
hands over the gulf that recently divided
them.
-Jno. Mccullough has rapidly regained
his health since going east, and will scun
hold his old position of 'the noblest Ro-
man of them ALL"
-NOW tHdt Arthur SuliiSdu 10 kutSutcu,
We shall expect no more musical works
from him, for the good book tells us "when
the night cometh no man can work."
Miss Lillian Spencer will commence
her second starring tour on or about Sept.
"A. Her repertoire will include "Fazio,'
Leah Article A." and strong play
expressly adapted for her, entitled "Tne
Stewards Daughter.
Louise Sylvester begins an engagement
at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, o-mor
row night appearing in new play written
expressly for her by Messers. Bates and
Barron entitled "a Mountain Pink"
THE Americans" the new play pro-
duced TT Hooley's theatre
Chicago, June 81 has not
created a most favorable impression.
However, the piece is being rewritten and
strengthened and may yet prove success.
Lewis Morrison in the dual role of the Indian
twin brothers, one ducated and refined, the
other hostile, does some fine acting and is
received with enthusiasm. Thus far the
houses have been fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-31
NEVADA NOTES.
All the News Of Interest Picked
up by the Bazoo's Regular
Correspondent.

Special Correspondence Sunday BA1oo.
NEVADA. Mo-, July 2S.
johnnie Cockerell spent Thursday in
Lamar on business
Judge Murray spent Thursday in Du6eld
on legal business.
Mrs. A. ]. Dawson and children are in
Lamar on short visit to relatives.
Patterson & Williams minstrels will
play at the opera house on Monday night
next.
Mrs. w. c. Duen returned the first of
the week from a months visit to North
Missouri.
On Thursday evening the residence of
Mrs. Mary Smith was struck by lightning
but did no serious damage.
The room to be occupied by the new
bank is fast nearing completion, and will,
in few days, be ready for its occupants.
The little daughter of j. E. Miller was
accidentally shot in the shoulder yesterday
evening by George Simpson. 1t is only y
flesh wound and no trouble is anticipated.
Benz. Stevens who hiss been in ST.
Johns, Mich, for the past two weeks set
thing up an estate due him, returned home
Wednesday accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Sarah McMaster, who will remain several
weeks.
The young ladies c. T. U. held social
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. G.. B. Davis, and on Thursday they
met at the Methodist church at p. m. and
recognized. We hope that they may
flourish.
JEFF. Conner, who was night operator
here at the depot for the past three weeks
couldn't stand II any longer, so therefore he
got sick, and Tuesday evening returned to
Sedalia, and We guess to his lady love
how is this JEFF?
Quite select crowd of young people
gathered at the residence of Mr.. Laymsn,
at Ellis, last night to indulge for a few
hours in mirshful amusement. The ward
was lighted up with Chinese Ian; rms and
presented grand and striking feature to
the lookers-oE.
Verify the Episcopalians of thi, city
are trying their best to erect them an edi-
fee in which to worship. Rev. w.
Browne, the minister, is a worker, and one
that always delights 10 be doing something
for his people. They will give a concert
the first week in September 10. the benefit
of the church.
Quite an amusing thing occursed last
Wednesday, between John Cockerell and
Frank Nixon. Frank wanted to sell Johns
horn, and John said he shouldn't, so John
replevined. The case was called before
Judge Davis and it was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. The defendant took an
appeal to the circuit court. Some of the
boys have tried for long time to break up
the band. but they cannot succeed.
The court house yard is in very de-
plorable condition at present, and we
think it would be a good idea
for Sheriff Fisher to have il
cleaned off and the gates fixed
SO as to keep the stock out that is to be
seen at any time OF the day roaming around
iu the yard. Can't this be attended to, OF