davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12
Looking Anxiously for His Mill.

Superintendent Rorem, Of the Ida
no Mining Company, feels somewhat
disappointed at the non.arrival OF the
Wiswell mill, to-day. but looks for it
tomorrow. He says that the mill
building is completed. the timbers
needed for the foundations are oil on
the ground and ready to be put in
place a. soon a. the mill machinery is
got on the spot; and he does not pro-
pose to have . days delay ouos be
gets the mill, ~ he intends to gladds"
the hearts Of his CO owners with
handsome cleanup by Christmas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

A 10000 stock Of di.monds'
watches and jewelry must he closed
ont at once Great bargains for
.osh, E, Fl. HENDRICK,
The HALEY Jeweier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Consumption, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle. For sale at Tracy's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Naz-l Injector free. For sale at
Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by us on u
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

SI.EEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-.
cradle by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy fer you.
For sale at Traoy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can
he so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale at Tracv's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys
pepsis and Liver Complaint? Shilohs
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12
Notice.

NEW TODAY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

In the course of few weeks II select
Boarding and Day School under the above
name, will open in the brick building
known as the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

any de ide evi 'e-ce Of great | arning yet
her bOpts would prove that her advanta
ges had her m.Ce tie IN II Of, ADD she
was not ignO'a by sry means In the
case Of "N. Tnon Lee" wzver there i N
evidence Il igi ORANGE, tur on the contrary
he di-plays exIa. rdinsry culture and
iIteli z nee.
Her lome is in Italy ard it is sail she
speaks TIL la i,n, Germ al AMI French
ian.u ge- tl1en:ly. \ &C. respondent oil a
y w 70 paper sp-, king of heI s ,ys
"We are informed that Vernon l. e's real
u .me is vi lie z get snd ih she lives at
pr seat IN the Via Garibaldi, at Florence,
dsvoting her me to reading aud writing
and tie re 81 an invalid half broth r 4"
The hero in her book : named Hamlir.
He IS rich, ac'onpl she'd, rare a-d di.tin-
guiShei and he fms il ;he heroine Mis-
Brown, a RI e Ivl III teaTty and a chsrac-
ter tina: ia>Cinet him thOGgh he does not
understand IT. H its he from a meni Il
po' itIoa, Ia he highly T. Tic tel and ST
ties liber lie III. uron her. She is tr:t
10 Sc the world th,n To c. q So a husband.
Hamiin never d ubts hut tn he will be
IA. fsvor,d sutton. III. f1rgs's that
women under sUch obli2a ions cannot be
fire With all the retin, IN NJ of lis intel
! ct he has I sufficient del cacy to So
what Vouli have b en- Gear enough to
ain r but better man V,nol lie. re-
V .als he weakness o the r-sder long be
[ re they bee, me known TO the hcroi, e, tu'
she finds him out of cours. md it III
NO king out of the denoum-nr which
makes the I ~. In the midst tf broken
reeds VI - Br, wu stand. like a tower of
; rem tn and Is Il grand charac,e- al
through. \ together. Nell. the ok is in
t-r sing and hope you will read it and
enjoy il a much a
I,u-s lovingly.
DOLLIE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

Cincinnati is enthusiastic over tie
che legislation which has made 81, ZOO
90 available for the Improvement
I'D paving Of its streets, pronounces
the most substantial encourage
-aent that the city ha. had for many
years, and as presaging new era in
its history. The Enquirer, speaking
for Cincinnati and UNDERSTANDING The
evil effects of bad paving says:
The wretched condition OF our
streets, la dOte more 20
counteract the natural groTth of our
city and the sturdy enterprise of her
business community than any o,her
misfortune. They have been. for
macy years, wholly inadequate to the
actual demands OF business and riding
for pleasure anywhere between the
river and the hilltops hiss simply been
out of the question. We have beau
tiful suburbs, within a short distance
of business centres, but to reach them
involves slow, jolting journey.
threatening the integrity Of IIyht-
running vehicles. The lack OF good
'oadways has almost drivenfne horses
,ut of the community"
What has been said Of Cincinnati Is
nually applicable for Sedalia, or
.ather we could 60 farther, for the
neglect Of the streets here not only
gives Us bad reputation but increases
the cost OF transportation and effects
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

The Wabash system is making ihinZs
interesting for The people on the 1t Louis
and Jerseyville branch. From Indie itiOns
the people believe the Wabash is mixing
ready TO turn over the property to some
other receiver. Tne depot at Robeer sta
ton was torn down and part Of it hauled
away. An injunction was gotten out " hich
brought them 10 a stand. The depot
snatchers went TO the depot a, H.tt;ck and
before the inhab tants of the town were
aware of their intentions, the depot was
down, loaded AMI off. The projectors and
iucorpor ators of the branch, cl 'im tn IT they
still maintain an interest in the road and
ave annual elections, Mr.. Morris r.
Locke, one of the interested parties 10 our
water works, being invsribly elected presi-
Monitor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

A new idea for the advancement
of labor interests is the Labor Elk
change which is the outsrOwth of the
more compact organizations Of labor.
The New York painters, carpenters,
plumbers, bakers and other trades
have established United Labor Ex-
change TO fur. ish men employment
who are out of work, which will be in
charge of a superintendent. Lists of
unemployed men in such trades will be
kept. Papers and books will be kept
in q reaiing room. This is a move
in a right direction, and as it is
perfectly feasible, in all probability
other Ike exchanges will be formed
throu- h3ut the oouatry. The diff
culties TO be encountered, such as
outside unemployed men seeking the
iots, and underpidding the rates
established by The Labor Exchange are
not insurmolntable, and by careful
management tbs system of exchange
can be made very beneficial to the
laboring element.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
The Power Of the Press.


The Ny. WORKS. action in the case
o. Police Sergeant Crowley conveys
its most valuable lesson as an illustra-
ton of the power of the press, intel
ligently and earnestly applied, to up
hold the law and secure the impartial
dispensation of justice. Here was an
officer of the police, the law enforc-
ing body, who openly boasted OF his
Influence" and who no doubt enjoy
ed all the advantages of being ''inside
the ring" In a moment of madness
he trusts to his supposed security from
punishment and commits an outrage
Gus offense against poor girl. The
spirit In which the crime was perpe-
trated was fully shown by the testi-
mony of Blint. the bartender, who
Licked the door upon Crowley's plead
ing victim AMI left her to his brutal
ity. Blint said the officer had him IN
his power as violater of the liquor
laws, and so he dared not refuse to be
his accomplice 10 the girls ruin. We
have said that Crowley did this thing
in a mad moment, and yet it must be
admitted that he only miscalculatcd
upon immunity by reason of an acct
dent. Ordinarily he would have been
safe enough in the commission of such
an outrage; scores of such crimes
have gone either wholly uDpunished,
or been punished very lightly. The
girl was poor, and the officer was
powerful by virtue of his citizenship
and his "pull' among polite ans, who
in their turn, have a "pulP' on
prosecuting officers and judges.
Many a Crowley has gone unwhipt of
justice al'ng these shiny pathways Of
subterranean intrigue and Chi
canery. Why then, has he been
caught so badly in the suddenly
tighteued grip of justice =? Why has
the spring of the New York legal
trap proved so prompt in his case? 1t
took months to bring Dynamiter Short
to trial for all but numbering Dyna-
mitee Pnelan in broad daylight in the
streets of the same city, and tben he
was acquitted. But within a week
from the time Maggie Norris was
assaulted by Crowley the latter was
on his trial. and in another week he
will doubtless be at work on a long
term of Imprisonment in the states
prison. The answer t. the riddle.
Why this difference? Its, the power of
the press. The New York World
took up the case of the Morris girl,
turned the full blaze of publicity
upon Crowley's crime, carried its con-
temporaries along with it, and so
aroused and concentrated public
opinion upon the courtroom that no
enc dared to tamper with the scales of
Justice. This incident shows clearly
that the press can, if it chooses, call
halt at any time to compromising with
criminals, and can bring the popular
demand for the quick and full punish
ment of wicked and cruel deeds right
into the court room, and actually
make it impossible for judges, juries,
or prosecuting officers to sbirk or fail
in their duty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
a FULLY EQUIPPED LADIES
CLUB.

Wide awake women in all our lead
ing towns and cities have long felt the
need of a new outlet for their spare
energies and a freer place to gossip.
Very few of them have mastered the
science and economy of kitchen /;
Try few of them have conquered the
1T of making their own homes restfui
vtheir husbands; very few of them
we acquired those matches graces
al womanhood that come alone from
the culture Of ali the faculties into
such power Of being and doing ss to
make themselves charming TO their
day of generation. But for all that
they need some new phase of luxury
and amusement.
When wiie-awake women want
something new they study men-in
everything except in the enduring
patience of men-and they seldom 90
away without learning something.
Now the New York women have been
studying mems clubs and they are so
delighted that there is TO be a New
York "Ladies' club. The New
York Ladies Union Club is to be
patterned after the Alexandra Club,
of London, in most respects, only, of
course, there a to be no un desirable
members admitted and in the New
York managerie there is to be 10
ianguishing for want of funds or from
any lack of executive ability. New
York is full of ladies of executive
bility in almost everything except
lie ability of running a home.
The New York Ladies Union Club
already on the way, 4 few leading
ladies like Mrs. John jacob and Mrs.
William As.or, Mrs. Rives, the
Misses Hewitt AMI others ara a
nucleus, each to invite twenty others
at first for larger nucleus. The club
is not to exceed three hundred mem
bers. No liquors, 10 cards and no
men admitted. So women show their
tyranny and weakness ard shut out
the items of most interests TO them in
their homes. Men are more sensible.
Men who do not approve Of clubs are,
of course, opposed to club for their
wives. This is to be the first source Of
trouble. There is 70 be house rented
with pariOr, library aad several
sleeping rooms for out-oftown mem
bers. 1t is rather risky ana fr;sky
undertaking, but a free place f5r
gossip will hide as well as reveal q
multitude of sins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
Secretary Bayard has postponed hi

Secretary Bayard has postponed his
visit 10 The west, for the reason il is
surmised iba he has discovered that
the distribution Of diplomatic and
consular favors has not been satisfac-
tory al least as far as Missouri is con-
ceEned. 1t Is possible, and such q
deaoUmeut to be hoped for at least,
that IN the sweet subsequently both
the president and the estimable secre-
r. may come west, if for nothing else
than to find out that there is a west
with western ideas of Justice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

There may not be single page in
history devoted to john Sullivan, the
young man VINO lost his life in an
erdeayor to save the lives of the girls
employed in the printing works re-
Gently burned in Cincinnati, but he
was hero nevertheless, and his act
deserves tie commendaIion of all. Il
required extraordinary courage in the
face OF smoke and flames to attach
firmly AID lower from height of FIVE
stories, the two whom he saved, for
he must have fully comprehended his
peril during the entire time. Some
men, rot towards either, would have
thought only Of !he best method vi
saving their own lives, bat this noble
youGg humanitarian, forgot himself
and sought only TO save others. God
grant him peace and rest, for great
heart stopped beating aud hero
went out from lite when he died.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

business" This neglect also is inju-
rious from a sanitary point of view.
Bad sidewalks and improperly paved
or macadamized streets is not 'ndu-
Give TO the proper progress of city,
and attention should be given TO these
matters in the proper season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

The jackson Memorial Associa-
ton" consisting of soldiers who served
under and with Gen. jackson and
organized under charter granted by
the state of Virginia for the purpose
of erecting a monument at the grave
of their dead leader, pays him the
following beautiful tribute, in the call
which is being sent out bv the Presi-
dent Gen. Lee. 1--WE we'll know that
he needs no monument. His grand
figure will loom up in history,
though bis generation pass away and
leave no sign of its appre siation of his
virtue ard his greatness But the
men among whom he lived, moved
and earned Immortality; the people
whose cause he illustrated by his proves
and vindica ed by his noble christian
life and heroic death, the surviving
soldiers of TIE brigade, division and
corps whom he lei and loved, and
whose names are linked, with his to
immortal renown, should not 60 down
to their graves without leaving some
enduring memorial of their affection
for him, and herit admiration for bis
splendid achievements and character
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

1t is said that Mrs. Sarah B. Coop
cr, a cousin OF Robert IngersOll, has
f5r thirty years been one of the fore
most contributors TO the religious
press on the Pacific coast. There Is
not much worthy Of comment in this.
only. il Is altogether probable that
had the irreyo.ead Bob discerned The
bonanza in contributing to the relig-
ious press that ne has found in soon
t-ibutin-" TO The other kind, he would
have burned the midnight oil 10 the
same vocation a. h's relative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
CROUCH ON PILES,

Cures Piles or Hem r5hoi6s, Itching, Pro
trudiug, Bic ding, Internal or o'her. In
ternal and external remedy in each pack.
sge. Sure cure. soc. Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
CROUCH ON ITCH"

Rough on Itch" curls humorS, erup
tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
FIN ANCIAL
= TAT h N b Mt
-OF-
PETTIS COUNTY, MISSOURI.
To the Honorable COHntU
Court of Pettis
County 10:

Have the honor to report the receipts
and disbursements of the Funds OF Pettis
County, Tor year ending April 50, 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26

Subscribe for the SUNDAY BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-26
COUNTY REVENUE.

Showing the Amounts Received
and Paid Out on Account of
County for Year Ending
April 80, 1855.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-02-28

1t is said that wood on the north side
of tree will not warp as much as that
from the south side, and that il trees
are sawed in planes that run east and
west, as the tree stood. it will warp less
than if cut in an opposite direction.
However this may be, the convex side
Of the curve is always toward the heart.
This warping, due to unequal shrink
age, and to the more open texture of
the external portion of the tree, is not
found to occur in the middle plank or
board of the log. excepting as it may in
slight degree reduce the breadth. This
quality of not warping, which is in many
cases absolutely indispensable for GER
tain uses. IS, for example. in the sound
ing boards of pianos, is secured in The
case of spruce timber by first quarter
ing the logs and then saving them with
the angle downward. 1t is then sawed
into boards very nearly at right angles
with the line of annual growth. and
small triangular strip must be taken Of
to make the board square-edged.-De-
trOi Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-02-28
SHE WANTED THE BEST.
a New York Lady's Experience In Buyin
Butter of u German Grocer.

A New York Lady's Experience In Buying
Butter of n German Grocer.
A buxom. matronly-looking woman,
accompanied by lad about seventeen,
entered grocery store Saturday even.
ing in the neighborhood of Twenty
ninth Street and Third Avenue.
.'Vat vas you want alretty?" queried
the clerk, a ruddy-faced German with a
mild blue eye.
Lets see your butter"
by grazhus, we joost got bully bud
der, and for feefdy cents pi der bound. y
"Well, let's see it.''
Several samples were produced.
..Dot vos funf-und-drezig, dot funf.
und-viersig, and dot vos funszehn cends
pi der bound. B'raps you like to bite
sum of dem things" handing the
woman cheese scoop to taste the three
samples.
She looked at them, tasted them and
smelled them, but none appeared to
give her any great amount of satisfac-
ton.
'.And this is the best, is it?'' pointing
to the fifty cent article.
dot vos de beshtest budder it vos
possible to make from New Yarsey.
Dot cow vot make dot budder from, pi
jimminy, am worth fife tousand tollars
effery time
You're quite sure it's the best butter??s
'.If dot vos not der very beshtest dot
can't be made makes you present
init the whole shtore," persisted the
blue-eyed youth.
Then let me have half pound of it, '.
and the woman planked down a quar-
ter. "Tie it up securely, as I've some
distance to CO.
He did as requested.
"Now, let's have one of your cards,
because I've walked nearly all over
Yorkville trying to find place where
can buy good, honest butter"
The clerk. anticipating possibly good
customer, handed out card.
Now, JOHNNY turning to the lad,
'iust write the boss name on the wrap
per. and let me see, think it's just
about nine o'clock. Pat down the time
too"
AhC PIoptiCtol oA thC StoIC HLfNhCu
up his ears like mule. as he saw the
deliberate manner with which the affair
proceeded. '.See here, my man." re-
marked the purchaser, I'm not sure
whether you know it or not. but there's
a law which fines people one hundred
dollars for selling stuff that some gro
GERS call butter. l hope you're not one
of 'em. If YOU are, you'll hear from me,
sure" Then she gave the store door a
bang and waited on the corner for the
next uptown car.
just as she signalled the driver, the
German youth overlook her and, showing
a quarter in the boys hand. said:
'.Der boss tole me ter gif yer mudde1
dot money. Maybe dot vos de wrong
gov dot make dot budder. N !.
Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-02-28
GIVEN AND TAKEN.

smoothing soft the nesting head
~ maiden fancy-led,
Ahus the graveeyed woman said.
hlchest gifts are those We make
nearer than the love we take
mat we give for loves own sake
ell know the hearts unrest.
mne mas been the common quest
Ac ce loved and therefore blcst.
tavors undeserved were mine:
At my feet as on shrine
Love has laid its gifts divine,
vSsweet the offerings seemed. and vet
TN their sweetness came regret
anu sense of unpaid debt,
Heart of mine unsatistled,
Was 1t vanity or pride
inat deeper JOY denied?
Hands that ope but to receive.
Empty close; they only live
hichly who can richly give.
still" she sighed. with moistcuing eves
Love rs sweet in any guise:
nut ITS best is sacrificed
He who, giving, does not crave.
Likess Is to Him who gave
Lie itself the loved to save.
Love that self-forgetful gives
Sows surprise of ripened sheayeS
Late or soon its own receives
sonn Greentedf Whittier, N Y. Indcpcndent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-02-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The agricultural colleges are de
servedly in public favor. They should
be independent in every way.-N r. n
dependent.
The English Methodists have raised
. fund of 100000 for carrying the
Gospel to the most abandoned districts
in the worlds metropolis.
Miss Irving, Washington Irving's
niece, proposes to give the next gradu-
ating class at Princeton College . slip
of ivy from one planted by the author
himself. and brought by him from Alb
botsford.-Horpers Bazar.
The parish church at Stratford- on
Avon, which is Shakspeare's burial
place, is to be renovated and restored,
all its historical features being pre-
served. The movement of removing
the poets bones seems to have subsidized.
The Bishop of Lichfeld, DR.. Macla-
gan, in his speech at the recent ses-
sional opening of the Kings College,
London, classes for women, spoke out
clearly and distinctly as to the right Of
every woman to avail herself of every
chance of obtaining the highest educa-
ton possible.
Bishop Isaac WILEY. Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, who died very
suddenly in Fuh. Chau, China, was
making an Episcopal tour of the Asiatic
missions of his church, in which he felt
q great interest, particularly. in China,
where he had served as . missionary.
He was elected Bishop in 1872, at the
age OF forty-seven.
Rev. w. NJ. Patterson. of the
Southern Methodist Mexico mission.
writes that the new mission in Morelia,
Mexico. is prospecting. with . congrega-
ton of from five to six hundred persons.
The industrial colleges in the city Of
Mexico, the girls under Miss Halloran,
and the boys under Professor Trujello.
are doing better than ever before. The
work in the Guadalajara district is ad-
vancing, and there have been several
conversions.
The Church Standard says: Let
parents beware what they say about the
sermon or the preacher before their
children, in whose hearts the Word of
God may be seeking lodgment- Why
pray in the morning for the conversion
Of sinners, and then, by cold criticism of
the sermon. neutralize the very means
by which it pleases God to save?
Thoughtless comments at the dinner
table will do this far more e6ectually
than all the profanity the children hear
as they pass the drinking saloons on
their way to school,