davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
ST. PAUL, OMAHA AND
CHICAGO.

Be sure your tickets read via Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway. and Sc
cure the advantages only offered by THU
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Mexican Extradition.

Galveston. Feb. /. "A News special says
considerable telegrsphic correspondence is
passing relative to yonng citizen OF Lore
do named Tremble, arrested a lew days ago
under a warrant from district judge Russell
acting as an extraditlon agent, upon the
demand of the Mexican authorities who
charge Tremble with completely in the
Mexican train robbery. Secretary Freling-
huysen takes the ground the treaty does no
authorize the delivery of an American cit
isen to the Mexican courts for trai. The
secretary says the constitution OF tialUni,ed
States guarantees each citizen thehe ght of
trial BY jury and the benefit OF the writ Of
habess corpus. The correspondence has
been transmitted through the government
of Texas. Judge Russell holds the treaty
makes il incumbent upon him to deliver
the prisoner to the Mexican authorities and
If the proof is sufficient he will do So unless
prevented by some superior authority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo.
THE DAILY PAPER.

Who Of the many taking up at morn
The daily paper with its world of news,
Cares much less thinks, of what grim toll twas
born,
q What jealous care its pages doth infusee
Here is the message from across the sea
Before you saw it many hands had wrought
The tOcsin of some hard won liberty,
ur fiery battles which in vain were fought.
Here is the fray in which SEINE life was lost,
The glow 4 fire which reigned just yon king
The tale of blood of some soul tempest-tossed;
The deeds OF daring which through time may
ring.
Here is the throe which makes q nation great,
some grand progression on the road 70 right;
A faithful record of affairs of state,
A leader pointing to the Star Of Light.
There Is the peace of quiet convent halls,
The wondrous music of q gifted voice;
The sculptured beauty of some palace walls.
The friend whose coming made the heart rejoice.
There Is the knell of softly moaning bells,
Which toll the passing of q funeral train;
The hearts glad premise that marriage tells,s
The sweet low music of q ymn's refrain.
So, one by one, the daily paper holds
The prayer, the curse. and Duty's ringing call
Al ciasped within its soft and fragile folds
Are deeds whose Upas doth the soul appal.
And yet of all who take it rp and read,
Who steps to think of all the weary toll
That touched tire pages the thoughts were freed
Or weary burning OF the midnight oil?
Rosa Pearle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Society Elsewhere.
RICH HILL.

Miss Kate Fleming went to Bstler
Tuesday on visit to Mrs. Judge Henry.
Mrs. Dave Gotihelf, who went to st.
Louis on visit last week. is still visiting
there.
Mrs. Evans, of Fort Scott, mother OF
Mrs. NJ. L Brown, has been visiting In the
city during the week.
The K. of l.. ball at the opera house
last Friday evening was well attended, and
apparently much enjoyed.
Miss Mira Austin, niece OF our fellow
citizen, Mr.. Austin, has been here on a Wis
il from Kansas CITY during the past week.
Mrs. Anderson, of Sheldon, daughter
of Mrs. L. Lampkin. has been In the city
several days this week, but returned home
Tuesday.
-Massie-Allen-At the First Presby-
terrain church, in this city, by the pastor
Rev. J. III. Weiman, last Tuesday morning,
Jan. %, 1884, Mr.. Robert G. Massie and
Miss Sallie Allen.
Mrs. L. T. Allen, with her daughter
Mamie, of Clay county, Missouri. are WIS.,
ting the family of s. l.. Long-being
mother and sister of Mrs. Long. Their
visit also had in veiw the object OF being
present at the nuptials of Miss Sallie Allen
with Mr.. r. c. Msssie.
LEXINGTON.
Mrs. Sheriff Elliott has been quite i'll
during the past week.
Miss Bessie Bayliss is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in Richmond.
MIR. Isadore Keller has been spending
the week in the city with his family.
MIR. Ed. Wolf has been in the city on
visit this week to his father Mr.. Joseph
Wolf. His residence is in Carbonate,
Kansas.
-Mayor Ballard is still at Hot Springs
and We learn is improving rapidly. He has
been suffering with rheumatism for many
months past.
A large lumber of young ladies and
gentlemen from Concordia, Higginsville
Wellington, Napoleon, Waverly, and 9th
er towns. will attend the grand masquerade
ball in this city, Monday night February
18th. The young people OF Csrrollton
Norbone, Hardine, r. & L. junction, and
other places are cordially invited to attend
The concert given in Hagan's opera
bouse last Friday evening under the aus.
nices of the ladies of the Episcopal church
drew a large audience, made up principal
" Of ladies, but there we're also large
number of gentlemen present. The pro
oramme was short, but the selections wer,
ali good. and each song drew forth grea
applause from the delighted audience.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
Special Rates Withdrawn.

Kansas City, Feb. las result Of the
recent conference the Southwestern freight
pool revokes its special rates on the Mem
phis & Louisville business in consideration
Of the withdrawal of the Kansas City,
Springfield & Memphis from competition
on the New York business. The settle
ment will oe ratified next week by the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad,
which has been engaged with the Memphis
road in the New York business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items of interest suitable for this depart
neut from Sedalia or neighboring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want vivaciOus, active
and CHEEKY Lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address all such
co amunicstions to Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BAzoo ofice, Sedala. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05

-Papil.ion Skin Cure, that wonderful
remedy for Skin Diseases, for sale by @. c.
Slack.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05
NOVEL SURPRISE PARTY.

Last Wednesday evening g number Of
the friends of Mrs. B. B. Lyon gave her q
surprise at her residence on Broadway
which proved very ENJOYABLE not only to
10 the hostess but to her guests.
The surprising party were en- costume
and presented very grotesque and yet
well carried out idea of the characters rep
resented.
Miss Hattie Marvin was immense as the
we'll known "Miss c. Pscksnif;" Miss
Eliza johnson, "Miss May Pecksniff; Miss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-05

YOUNG PEOPLES so IETY.
The society composed of the younger
members of the Congregational church met
at the residence OF Rev. A. j. Van Wagner
last Monday evening and had a very nice
time indeed. A pleasant programme OF
music had been arranged, with the follow
ing named participants: Misses Anna
Hahn, Sadie Moses, Ella and Anna Mertz,
and Nellie Lewis. There were probably
fifteen couples present. The next meeting
will take place tomorrow evening at the
residence of Mr.. Philip Hahn. The pro-
gramme is as follows: Opening chorus;
prayer and scriptural reading by Rev. A.
J. Van Wagner; recitation, Miss Gracie
Shepherd; instrumental music, Miss Anna
Hahn; humorous reading, Everette Farm
ham; instrumental duet, Ella and Anna
Mertz: recitation, Lacey Ainsworth, vocal
music, Miss Sadie Moses. The entertain
ment will close with charades and the
serving of light refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

The CHOLERA scourge in France
has again directed attention to the
immunity Of the Jews from COM
tagious diseases and epidemics.
There is in Marseilles a Jewish
colony nu numbering 1900 souls, and q
recent letter from there states that
but seven of them have been
attacked by cholera; two of the
victims were life long invalids, one
was 90 years old, and two others
had not observed the Jewish law.
The american HebreaO says the
comparative freedom of these
people from disease can be ascribed
to the dietary laws OF the Jews,
and this is probably the correct
theory. One of the causes OF i'll.
health ia intemperance in eating
and drinking, and while the Jews
are notably an abstemious people in
the matter of drinking, their law
which prohibits certain articles of
food as unclean, reduces the variety
of dishes and is an undoub,ed
check to the gorging of which
others are guilty. Christians should
be able to take valuable hint from
the healthiest race on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
RIDICULOUS HOAR

Senator Hoar writes to a young
Independent Republican who has
bolted Blaine and Logan and an
nounced his intention to work
for Cleveland: elf You elect Cleye.
land you abandon further hope of
civil service reform for this genera
ton. You take the side of free
trade against protection. You bid
farewell for a lifetime to honest
elections in the south. You suffer
the great Mormon cancer TO spread
over the breast of the republic.
There is but one thing on which
Grover Cleveland has Enthusiastically
planted himself. That i, thai. II
elected, he will be party instru,
ment." 1t is to be regretted that 8
Senator of the United States should
thus publicly write himself down
an ass: it is sorrowful to know that
man occupying a position in the
upper branch Of the national Iegis.
lature, as the delegate from eres,
commonwealth, should thus show
that his partisanship IS st.o ge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
Rucklen's Arnica SaIre.

The hest salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns'
and all Skin Eruptiope, and poa
itively cures Piles, or no pay re.
CURED. tits guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
7Tice 70 cents per box. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

| hAOWo tA0e NV OAG Va tSS S~S
here made by him can be main
tanned; he knows that all of his De
clarations &re not merely mislead
ing but false. If Cleveland ha
record for anything it j
for civil service reform; his whole
life in the public service has beer
one of reform he was elected sheriff
o. his county on reform ticket
was made mayor because O.
his reform record, and it wa
on account of his career as re
former that he was nominated anC
elected Governor of the Empire
| State. If it had not been for hi
civil service reform ideas and lahors
he would not have been nominated
for the Presidency. 1t was because
the party realized that radical Ie-
forms in the national administration
were necessary, and knew thai
Cleveland was the man who would
inaugurate those reforms, that the
Democracy picked upon him for the
position. "You bid farewell for q
lifetime TO honest elections in the
SOUTH" writes tho Massachusetts,
Senator. If by honest elections
| Hoar means that the Republicans
will not be permitted to hold the
Offices in defiance of the majority
vote against them. he is right; but
if he meant taat honest votes would
not be honestly counted and the re-
suit honestly declared, he was
wrong. The Democrats have been
striving for honest elections in the
south ever since the south has been
allowed to vote, and that they have
not had them at all times is due to
the rogueries and bull-dozing Of Mr..
Hoar's party; backed and sustained
by the national government. The
suggestion concerning the Mormon
'scancer" and the "breast of the pub
lie" is not only ridiculous, but child
ish. If either party can claim credit
for interfering with the Mermons--
that is to say, if there
be credit in attacking the
Mormons, the Democrats and not
the Republicans are entitled to it.
For twenty -four years the Republic
cans have boosted of their OPPOSITE
ion to the Mormons, who all the
time have been increasing in NUM-
ber and power and to-day they are
happier and stronger as an organi-
cation than at any previous period
in their history. The only real,
business>ike work ever performed
against the Mormons was by Demo
Gratis, and while there was nothing
in it Of which any party could be
proud, it proves that Senator Hoar
speaks outside the record when he
asserts that the Democrats are the
friends and the Republicans the
enemies Of the Mermons in
their peculiar practices. As
wild and reckless an as.
sertion as any is the one TO the
effect that Cleveland, il elected,
"will be a party instru ent."
Whatever opposition to Governor
Cleveland that exists among Demo-
Gratis, and whatever support he has
from Indepenent Republicans, al
rives from the fact that he Is inde-
pendent of party, and cannot be
used.as the instrument of poliu-
cal organization. Kelly and his,
crew oppose him on that account
and RGrpeT's Weekly, the New York
Times, E0ening Post and other
great Repu olican journals favor his
election because of his marked indie.
pendence.
Senator Hoar would do we'll to
drop hls pen il he can write no bet
ter than he has done in the above
letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

ton of the public, that there
10 neither friendly feeling, a regard
for tine public veal nor any other
desire than political prominence,
selfish exclusiveness and the most
disgusting form of cupidity, dis
played in the columns OF our super
6ciallY repentant but really call
loussd and always unesteemed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
IN THH PRICR OP CHARTBR 0AEg
SALT LAKE. CRY, May sth. ISL

SALT LAKE CITY. May Sth, 1854,
GENTLEMEN- Il take great pleasure in recommending fro
Miller Wrought Iron Range being decidedly the Ra9
Range In the Markets requires very little person
WORK around without song scorchDg dress the ha
seems concentrated Ditn that kitchen is not
heated even during the warmest weather the banners are
arranged to perfection that the may be regat &c
desred the Waterback protected does not
out as In other Ranges at the time it heats the waar
wonderfully and without plenty of Water in &
bath Ioom the Oven bakeS perfectly and very large In
me opinion OF my houtekeeper who is very competent
woman OF twenty experence this Range zSeo,
aud should be called the "Kitchen Treasure )"
Sincerely, MRS, DR. wETrE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

OF one bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca
tarrhsl Solvent and one Improved In
hsler, in one package, may now be had
OF all Druggists for 81. Ask for SAN
FORD'S RADICAL CURE.
1.-THE only absolute specific We know
of."-Aed. Times. 1.-THE best we have
found in 8 lifetime of sufering."-Reu.
DR.. Wigyin, Boston. "After s long
struggle with Catarrh the RADICAL
CURE has conquered. "-Rev. S. ".
Monroe, Leaoisburgh, Pa. II have not
found case that it did not relieve at
once. "-Andres0 Lee, Manches'er , Mass
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with
Inhaler for One Dollar.

THE Great Bslssmic Dis.
i tillatlon OF Witch Ha-
eel, American Pine, CAN
ada Fir, Marigold, Glover
Blossoms, etc., called San
ford's Radical Cure,
for the immediate relief and
permanent cure of every
form of Catarrh, from q
simple Gold IN the head to
Loss of Smell, Taste and
Hearing, Cough and Ca
tsrrhAl Consumption. Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

The u liz HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, at
The hERALD block, rner West
Temple end First South Streete,
Salt Lake Uity, by the LERa..D A'aIE--
ING and PU3LEHIEG COMPANY. Sub.
seription pricei$ 5000 per snnum, post
age included parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SEMd.WEEKLY HERALD is
puhlisheSevery Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; elk
months, 'Sb75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursdsy morning at 81: year;
six months. Sl.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02
z. G. M. /
Another GREAT REDUCTION

Z.C.M.I., 1''t'
GENTLENEN.-With great pleasure recommend tho M;
er wrought Iron Range by far the Best Cookne Ps
that know of and as Economizr Fuel its T9ilar
tachment and Heater Gin my experience OF fory-ye vea1
nave never found anything to equal 1t. '9
Yours truly, HENRY GROW
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake (Iitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-02

Agents wanted in city and couns
try. ie1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05
Why Women Should Marry.
TRural New Yorker. I

Marriage with worthy man is a woman's
privilege, and her best and highest develop
ment, mental and physical, can be obtained
in this state. Men and women were made
for each other, and very old but neverthe-
less true truism is that happy marriage is
the very Garden of Eden. An unhappy
marriage is the reverse, and the greatest OF
all calamities that can befall pure, affec-
tionate, and noble woman. Faith in God
and strong resolve to do every duty can
alone keep such a one from absolute de-
spair. Miss Bradden says: ga good woman
who does not love her husband makes the
best wife, If this is true, it is because she
is controlled by duty instead Of the chang
ing caprices of affection. "Trouble in the
flesh' will come to every married couple
Why not accept it? The most wretched
married people have ever known were al
ways quite willing and even anxious to see
their children settled for life in marriage,
knowing that they would find shelter and
protection thereby, if not in the affection, at
least by the law, which compels the hus-
band to support his wife, a support perhaps
meagre enough and grudgingly bestowed;
Look around on all your friends, married
or single, and ask yourselves the question,
Which is the preferable lot? If you are
strong enough to fight alone the battle OF
life, to earn your own bread and butter,
you are just in the condition to gain the re-
spect at least of a husband, and having a
hearty, genuine respect, admiration and
love are not far distant. The truth is, dear
| girls, too many enter this holy condition
hoping to find in it only ease, adulation, and
pleasure. Such persons will find the reverse
of what they seek. Read Tennyson's
''Princess." Had he not the true concep-
ton of happiness in this condition?
A man must be bad, indeed, that can treat
with disrespect woman who respects her
SELF AS rule, good woman will make
good home; we know of exceptions to
this, however. But if you have made up
your minds to follow the bent of your own
wills and pave way for yourselves you may
do we'll; but those who intend to enter the
married state should good opportunity
come to them, have only to say, see to 1t
that you Individually understand what is
required of you as wife. Be willing to
make concessions at any time if in the
wrong, and, above all things, don't find
fault with your husband before others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05
SEE WHIPPED THE WIDOWS.
TWO FLIRTs sOUNDLY COWHIDED BY THE
JEAJOus WIFE OF AM rNcINEEp

TWO FLIRTs soUNDLY COWHIDED BY THE
JEALOUS WIFE OF AN ENGINEER.
TRENTON, NJ, October 26.-The plucky
little wife of Engineer Myers, of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad,
distinguished herself and created no little
sensation at Hackettstown last evening by
cOwhiding two young women who had been
flirting with her husband. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Trimmer are widows. They are con-
slant companions and both fond of flirting
as a pasttime. Nearly every afternoon
when the goodlooking engineer would come
into the depot on his locomotive they would
be there sweetly to smile upon him. He
seemed to enjoy the sly filtration, and al
ways had soft glance to bestQw upon the
widows. The gossips, however heard of
the sport, and his wife was informed of her
husbands sly ways. She accordingly went
to the station to meet the train. She found
that two other ladies were also in waiting
for her husband. Promptly On time, in
rushed the train. The widows waved their
handkercbiefs. The wife stood a little way
in the background and beheld her tusbadd
return the salutation, with as sweet smile
as his -begrimed face could twist up
With eyes flashing, the angry wife then
ureW along, In1n cOWnlQe from Cne 1OldS OF
her dress, and hurrying up to the smiling
widows, laid the blows on their backs thick
and fast. First one and then the other she
cut across the shoulders with the cowhide
Several bystanders tried to interfere, but the
irate woman slashed away at them too,
while passengers alighting from the train
stood astonished and amazed The hns-
band hid himself from view in his caboose.
The cowhiding operation lasted but minute
or two, when strong hands held the little
woman and relieved her of her weapon
While she was whipping the two women
she cried ont repeatedly: 'You flirted with
my husband, did you? Well, I'll teach you
not to-" And the swish, swish of the COW
hide emphasized her angry explanations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05
Points on Wheat Growing.

The most important factors in successful
winter wheat growing are the preparation
of the soil and the sowing of the seed; the
difference between ten and twelve bushels
per acre and the bare cost of production,
and thirty and forty bushels and good profit,
is mainly due to the manner in which these
operations are performed. If sown little
too early it is liable to injury by the He's
sian fly; if too late, by nudge or rust, and
in any case by the frosts and winds OF an
unfavorable winter. That method of fitting
the soil and sowing the seed is best which
best enables the wheat to escape these dan
gers and produce the largest crop. Prac-
tically, the difference of month in the time
of sowing makes very little difference in
the ripening; and the liability to winter
killing is largely dependent upon the depth
at which the seed is sown. The requisites
of success, then, are late sowing, shallow
planting in soil so prepared as to be little
disturbed by winters frost, and rapid
growth, development and maturity in spring.
Then the ordinary practice of ploughing
and narrowing the soil till it is pulverized
to the full depth ploughed, Gas mellow as
ashes" causing the drill teeth to run SO
deeply as to deposit the seed three or four
inches down in soil liable to run together
and ''heave" badly in winter, and, on the
approach of dry weather in spring, to be-
come as ''hard as road" nothing could be
more unphilosophical or more surely result
in failure. The better way, whether fitting
summer fallow or stnbble ground, is to plow
once or at most but twice the last ploughing
to be done not less than two weeks, four
would be better, before seeding, and the
more it is trodden down and compacted
after ploughing the better; if done in har-
rowing, rolling and cultivating the surface,
never more than two inches deep. The
manure should be reasonably fine, but
whether fine or not it should be spread On
the surface and worked Immediately into
the two inches Of surface soil; if heavy
rain falls after the ploughing and before the
seeding so much the better, as it still more
settles and firms the lower soil, and assists
in dissolving and mixing the manure with
the surface. If special fertilizers are to be
used better way than to SOW with the drill
in the row with the wheat is to apply it
broadcast, narrowing it in just before the
seeding.