davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-29
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csiiSd ineurwbIs dtssasea- . Dr, Laobias
German Invisorstor !. poeitiveIy eqss1&t3sde
i..s !. s',ss s:.ss...jo:: Sasssss 81 "a
ioss u snsNy, rngine a13 u zsiscSi 81 ~ !,
head, sntlkuctsolia. hspsosss 1eelikoG 49, Gee
ssrrhss: and I'd s!l shs results q ,sothfsl ias~sl
pocDr, G 2 G,sssoias. eSiieees phgAeaaa fsen, -
.ddiArs for q, ,csss ths fnyiedfGtcr wilI 81 -
cure under spssiaf tFsAt ms6t Snd advisS. ~ - NJ
/ 1hs reason no many can not gst sussds sses y .
veakIess and the abcys dissasss e svinE %
requires preaiisr trsS.msnt.aly ] 1so y.Ls,.i.. !
Dr.. Lisbie's InvieoEator ". 2 y thD only ~.
positive cure for rrostst6rfhsA.r Prics q 'Sti
e,tber invigorntoE, ~ Irrbo<sl4pss ~ yIOg -
cent to f1y issrs;. Rs..;f,! SE .sssips q gs g
when ouFsd.i Stsigssst Ssssssy llstkSsissd d.xes
patisuts cured st hespe. sDr. sLisbis, ,Dise, y,
psn.ry has an EIesant Ding stors, ~ ~ =. =
q TGs ss ssgsH: :; r g. s.sa..
Of Secondary S~u,fnsf W eskns1s ~ PpvS yss
tatorrhes. cenipsains6 rs,dily yisli<c lAhs 81
Ordinary Gases Any feosni cass ne of spssisi-'r
cre private swss~s cRpA sfor st}0, ykene ~
ssf With 'H,sfe. ssi Il sI's sss SP
go ~ rsesssean are sesersiys sosSrsd &c
froia obserwf3ua.g r~,1s ~ rs,fpsysd il,w ,ak
Inviuurator Samples Free. ~
To prove tie v,IJodni p2ssTuf the creat ~
s,%sn nsrI,st yt,T, GIy st sfsls eishos,
snns dFteriim hftae'b5t,,e~ ~iS ttay 'iisvs u "a
p c1Eiresssiy. On ,ael,v-sysN .Ja " g. ~
Most psssr ~ Sissslr'c Be,.s free 10 sps, ~ !
tna.ts te4sait s.nii, ess IoIr ftin's and 81. =,
ssce S'st aga etisA)e n % gtits. r.
;, /, iesi ,sii3 ~ y : aI sisrS,i. s. t....,.,,
~ " af e ti44sse is5,s E't g a.ls sa',
~
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-29
DR.. SPINNEY.
No. IL KEARNY STREET.
Treats all CAsonis and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

A., la YOUNG MEN -il ~
who may BE- suffering from the efects II
y0usisfal foilses or tndisssstion viii do well
10 Avail tbemasives Of this. the greatest boop
ever laid a. ths altar Of suffering humanity
DR.. Spinney will guarantee 70 forfeit $50
for every cass of Aeminai Weak,,ess or pri.
yate disease Of any md or character which
he undertakes and Z lis TO cure.
M1DDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many At thu age 0f thirty 60 si,.
ty who are truibled with too frsQrens svac.
uatiahs of tho bladder, oftsn accompanied
by y Rlieht sniarting sr burning sensation
sno weakening II fhe SyIem fi psannri
the atient cannot account for. On exsnii .
ing the urinary dsposits rppy sedimeDs
viii often be f,yupa, and sometimes smsl.
Particles Of aibdnen will appssr or the co
Ior win be of thin milkish hue. acsis
chsnginr to a dark and torpid apresranre,
There are many men who die of this diiiiol'.
~ ignorant Of the canse. which il the scc-
onti stage of sru,i'saI w..aknisa. DIR. q. will
guarantee a perfect cure all sucb cs-e..
and = healthy restoration II the geuito-urir
ary oIpauE. . -
Offi,- Wonrs-ioto4 and tos. Ssnsisy
from 10 TO n A. n. C.nsrltstion frse- The.
r'ush examination and advicsvf5. sags, s,as,.
.s DIs. SPINNEY 4 90.
dso1sf No. II KsarnV ~. S'a srsnais 10
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-29

sra...
: ~ IffET .t.-. ts -sE
l". -.
.-.
Mohave County miner., 1885-03-29

80
....1T .-s.ss
500 ssf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
The "knock Out" : sam.

"From time to time," SAYS the Pdh
Mall Gazette, "stories concermng the
system prevailing at book auctions,
and known as the Knockout arise to
startle the public and dismay the col.
lector. One such story is at present
current: At recent sale ct Leaning.
ton a copy of Nichols History and
Antiquities of the County of Leicester
was, it is stated, sold for twelve pounds
in the auction-room, and resolo in the
knockout for a hundred and thirty
pounds. Some of our leading book.
sellers are said to have been concerned
in this dishonorable and knavish trans
action. Comment upon it is super
huous. One thing at least the biblio-
phile should learn from this-not to
sell his books in the country. A SINH
lar iniquity has occurred in q London
auction-room, but its preparation, in
consequence of the greater congress of
buyers and for other reasons. is NOR
difficult"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue aud authority OF q general ex-
ecuIion. issued from the Office of the clerk
Cf the circuit curt of Pe;tis county, Mis-
souri,, d,ieI the 5th day OF February, 1885
md to me directed. In favor of the Mol ne
Plow mpany, and against David Blocher,
10 ish Blocher and Daniel Blt cker, / have
lev ed upoa and seiz,d al the right, title,
interest and estate of d-fendeul David
Bloch r, OF, In ard to the follow ing de-
<csibed real est tie situated in Pertis county,
Missouri. io-wit: Block three, (3) 10 Jack
SOL and Mrntgomery's sddition TO the city
of Sedalis, Missouri. Also, the west half
OF lot TWO (2l, ard lot four (4), In bio K
thiriy- our (S4), in the city of Ssdalia, Mo
Als,. the e st half of Let four ca in block
tr,rty 1907, in the city oi Sedalis. Also,
begi n 1T the northwest Corner of lot
four ca IN bI1ck D., in Woods addition
Sedalis, thence south sixty-three 1851
I, ct tin nee east, one hundred and sixty
(l60J ee' thence north sixty three 1851
fee, thence west one hundred End six
(l60) ieeI; TO the place of beginn ng:
also. beginning at the nor. beast correr of
Il three 81 in block d., in Woods sddi.
ton to Sedsli', theme, weat along Fourth
street, tweIy-four GA feet thence, south
ix'y-three (63) feet; theme, east, twenty
fur CA f,eC TO the east line of said lot
Eenc- north, sixty-thrte (63) lest; to the
p ace OF b ginning. / havs also lev ed up
ON and seized all the right, title, interest
d estate Of defendent Daniel BlOcher of,
n and to the following described real estate
situated in Pet,is county, Missouri, to-wit:
lot nine (9), in block seven (7), in Smith
and Martins first addition to the city OF
SD lila. Ago, lots seven ca. and eight (S),
n block one ~, in Smith Il Martins first
addition to the city of Ssdalia also. lots
eight (Sl and Dine (9), in block one Il }. in
Lesher Br6s addition to the city OF Seda-
liza; also, lots i've (5) in block two (2). in
George K Smsth's addition to the cry OF
Sdsli also the south half of the north
h If OF the north half OF lot four ca, in
block B., in Woods addition to the city OF
>edalia; also the north halt of the south
west quarter of the northwest
GU ,rter of the northwest quarter OF
5 c;ion ten (10l, township forty five (45,) of
rang tEeuty-Gne (2D; | have also Lived
upon aud seized all the right, title, interest
and est tie OF d -fenient, Josiah BlOcber, OF,
in aud to the following described real estate
situated in Petlis county, Missouri, to Wit
L ,, eli hit (SC, block two (2), in Heard's sd
ditlou to the city of Sedslis, Missouri, and
[ will on
FRIDAY, the 18th DAY of MAY A. ID.
1885.
hetxeeu the hours of o'clock a. m. and 5,
O'Clock p. N. Of sid dsy, at the court
b. use door, in the city of Sedalil, ard
while tie circuit court of said county of
Petite is in session, sell all the above
de cribed real esta e at public suc-
ii n, 10 the highest bidder for cash in hand,
to satisfy said execution and costs
i. 3. MURRAY
214-w4t Sheriff of Pettis Ccun'y, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
MALARIA.
Etz Cause and Description of Its Abiding
Places.

ftk Cause and Description of Its Abiding
Places.
Malaria has been known for ages. Ii
occurs in hot temperatures and near
swamps and marshes. near shallow
and muddy ponds. Heat and water
are the principal forces that induce
shis annoying and often severe malady.
Like nearly all other diseases, it comes
in various degrees of severity, depend
ing upon the activity and abundance
of the causes and the susceptibility of
chose who are exposed to its influences.
Heat and water induce vegetal and
animal decay. The process of decay
generates certain germs, that are SO
light as to be easily waited long dis
Sances on the air.
As warm seasons lengthen and high
temperature strengthens, the malaria
becom more and more severe and
fatal. Malaria generated in marshes
covered with mixture of salt and
fresh water, is often unusually severe.
Malaria is usually limited to low
grounds. Heat and moisture are the
ordinary causes of malaria. When
once generated it spreads slowly
Through the air, or by it is waited to
adjacent lands, unless its course is
checked by forests, walls and hills.
Malaria may travel long distances by
water, and spread over localities that
otherwise would be healthy. Fortu-
nately, however, the extension of these
germs is not always present. They
sink to the surface of the earth as the
shades of night come on, but rise again
in the late morning hours. Those who
reside in malarial districts are less apt
10 suffer, when the sun and air has
lifted them from the earth.
The severity and fatality of malarial
fever depends upon the heat, moisture
and the amount of vegetal decay &C.
curing in company. And so it hap
pens that it is more mild in moderate
temperatures, and more severe and
pernicious in high. Malarious maladies
may be checked, or cured, if those
affected by them move to some more
genial climate. Even If cured, the suf,
Eerer may be revisited by the disease
30 long as he remains under the infu-
enoe of the cause. He can not fully
regain his former strength of mind and
body, bat these viii gradually lessen
until he can 40 longer live. 1t may not
quickly and greatly impair health. but
may often induce other maladies THAI
nlnnaselv weaken the system and unfit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

dis Last Joys Were His Diamonds and His
Lawsuits-An IgnOble Existence
The chief of the Guelphs spent nearly
all his solitary day, attired in fantastic.
flaming dressing gowns. selecting from
among the thirty waxen sinaulacra of
his own face, the wig, the eyebrows, the
complexion of the day. Dyed, rouged,
curled and scented. the Duke of Bruins
wick went out at sunset in one of his
famous chocolate colored carriages;
dined at some fashionable restaurant,
and spent the evening at the little thea
ter where authors are counted neces-
sary vehicles for the exhibition of
ankles. At home-if his gorgeous
folly could be called-he kept no
kitchen. A cook was necessarily a
poiS0npr in his eyes. He mixed his
morning chocolate himself; his milk
was brought from suburban farms in
sealed silver can; and his body servant
was compelled to drink and digest ere
he himself touched it. He was, dali
IeUTS. modest man at glass and plat
ter. He drank nothing but small beer,
and his worst orgies were formidable
feasts of fruit and ices. He used to
give louis now and then in order to
walk round the cellars of the Cafe Tor
toni and eat ices as he chose, dipping
his own spoon here and there as the
fancy found him. He had always two
or three 6onbonnieres in his pockets for
his personal use. He offered nothing
to ladies; he never allowed his equer-
ries, his oldest servitors. to smoke in
his presence. And this was his life,
these his habits, during the twenty
years of prosperity" ungrateful France
owes her second Caesar. That Cesar
disappointed his hopes year after the
plebiscitum that made him Emperor.
The famous pact between the pretend
erS in London was found in Paris to be
absolutely impracticable. And by
degrees the successful Emperor
dropped the Duke. He became a
compromising friend, even for the
empire. He was the laughing stock,
almost the eyesore, of Paris. Sur
rounded by hireling sycophants he lost
all taste for the society of his equals.
He shut himself up with his diamonds,
fondling them foolishly like the misers
of old romance. His diamonds and his
lawsuits were the last joys of the
last Guelph. He had lost all human
sympathies. he had renounced friends.
family, personal dignity. He would
order his negro servant: .'Draw your
sword and cut through the canaille."
He refused all communications from
his daughter and her children, and in
the most seandalous litigation of this
century he contested for four years his
grandchildren's right to a penny of his
fortune. That fortune-the most use
less that ever was in human hands
was to 60 to the Prince Imperial-so
long as the empire should be prosper
Gus. Directly after Sedan the will was
shamelessly revoked, and the news of
the revocation came to the Emperor
during his last walk Mt Chisslhurst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
A NATION OF EGG-EATERS.
At Least Fifty Million Eggs Daily Consumed
INV PeopIe I'm the United States.

by People In the United States.
There are at least fifty million eggs
consumed daily in the United States"
said a wholesale dealer near Washing
ton Market to reporter.
THAT is over four million dozen, and
at an average price will amount to at
least eighty thousand dollars. Think
of the outlay and business activity
required to handle this enormous
quantity. The American people are
egg-eaters. As a general thing the
supply is egual to the demand, but
about three years ago late after Janu-
ary we ran ashore on domestic eggs.
What was the result? Europe began
to ship us picked eggs by the millions.
Shiploads came over. Prices went
down and the European picked eggs
at fourteen cents dozen became i'm
mensely popular. This almost ruined
our home egg market During the
months of April and May the eggs are
picked by means of a solution of lime
water. They are kept until November
and December, and then come in to
lower the market. Fresh eggs, though,
are worth thirty cents Dozen"
"Where do the eggs in the United
States principally come fromP"
From jersey, Delaware, Virginia,
North and South Carolina and Mary
land. The Western States, of course,
furnish large quantities. but not so
much as the States mentioned. Nine
teen million two hundred thousand
eggs were shipped from Europe to this
country since the 1st of April TO Sep
TENDER. They come from Belgium,
Copenhagen. Hamburg, and the great
est egg mart in the world, Antwerp.
But all these European eggs are
picked. and although not half so good
as the fresh, yet they have the effect OF
lowering prices. All of the peasantry
in Germany, Belgium and Holland
raise large quantities of fowl. But in
the United States a few farmers only
pay attention TO the industry"
"What is the reason that the farmers
in the United States do not raise more
fowlsp"
"Simple enough. They have been in
the habit of making large profits from
stock and grain and other products,
and thought egg-raising too slow.
They see their mistake now, and in less
than ten years eggs will be exported
instead of imported.
SLOW will the increase come about?"
'H this new experiment of Matching
eggs by means of heaters proves sue
cessful, then bacon and beef as life
sustaining foods will perhaps be
supplanted. Thus far the results on a
limited scale have proven successful,
and the old hen, instead of wasting
days over a dozen or so of eggs, can be
putting in her time laying fresh eggs.
Thus a double saving will be made.
Every farmer with enterprise will have
an egg farm or hatchery, just as the
rich have lighthouses now, and send
millions of eggs to market. New
York, perhaps, will be the greatest egg
center in the world, and ships will be
chartered by the Wholesale to do the
export business. IN. Y. HAIL and E5.
press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

il to meet and repel maladies. Chill
dren and adults should always be kept
well and vigorous, that they may be
able to repel the many evil influences
to which they are exposed A poor
supply and a poor kind of food will
diminish this power of resistance to
exhausting influences.
These facts indicate what those
should do who live in malarial districts.
and wish to resist influences so disas-
trous 10 health and life. With all the
efforts to resist these influences, the
disease may come and art can not en-
tirely remove its severity, but may
greatly mitigate it One means of do
ing so Is TO largely diminish the amount
of moisture in the soil on which they
live. Dwellings should be placed ON
high and well drained lands. The
drains should be SO deep as 60 re-
move moisture from the subsoil.
Drainage contributes not only TO early
and remunerative crops, but to health
and comfort. Houses should be
so placed that the prevailing
winds may not drive malarial infiu-
ences into them, or into their vi
cinity. The more distant they are
from malarial sources of disease, the
surer thew are 10 be free from this
source of disease and suffering. Avoid,
then, slowly moving and muddy rivers.
whose shores are widely covered with
watery and decomposing vegetable and
animal materials. If houses must be
built in malarial localities, encircle
them with growing trees that naturally
absorb large quantities of moisture,
and so remove one cause of generating
malaria. The location of dwelling.
then. should be well drained. 1t should
be encircled, but not densely shaded.
by rank growing plants or trees. Even
in the temperate zones we perceive bad
| odOrS rising from cesspools and sewers
in the early morning and late evening
hours.
Those, then, who reside in malarial
districts should guard against exposures
70 malaria whilst the sunny RAYS are
| absent. Experience shows that very
| little if anv. danger is incurred, if ex-
posed during the warm parts of the
| dav. As malaria is heavier than air il
creeps upon the surface and rises As the
expanded air lifts it up. And we find
It safer in malarious Districts to enter
| the outer air at midday than in the
early morning hours. And then again
as malaria sinks in the evening and
| keeps near the surface of the earth, il
rarely is found above four feet above
| the surface. We NAV inhale it if we
sleep near the level of the ground. Up
per rooms are always safer, freer from
malaria than the lower ones. Our
readers must see the use of keeping the
house warm and dry, and the adjacent
lands free from decaying materials.
In many localities in our prairie lands
the water used for drinking is impure.
| especially when it is drawn from wells
that are near cesspools and sewers and
other collections of dirt and filth. II
such water must be drank, let it be vel
boiled so as to remove all impurities
| C.. a., tn Western Rurdt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

Origin Of the Popular Prejudice Against
Useful Profession.

ORIGIN Of the Popular Prejudice Against q
Useful Profession.
LAWYERS have been the subject of
satire and reproach in both pagan and
Christian times. Jack Cade's rebellion
Ia 1850 was aimed against all con-
cerned with the profession of the law.
Since that time there has grown up a
popular prejudice, eliminating in the
belief that a strict sense OF moral
obligation is inconsistent with the legal
profession.
This charge of moral obliquity,
though untrue in general. is not with
out foundation. The court house is
too often used as a play house where
the INSCRIPTIONS may personate any
character without being accountable
for words or actions.
But the writings of eminent men
have eXerted still greater influence
on the popular mind. While admiring
the beauty of language or the keenness
of satire, ideas are imhbed which are
false and uncharitable. History and
literature are deluged with misrepre-
sensations, of which only few need be
mentioned.
The death of Justice Randall caused
sorrow to all the poor people at Sur
rev. Ben johnson knew this fact, and
vet furnished food for the scoffer by
writing:
God works wonders now and then,
Here lies a lawyer, an honest man.
It is said that Sam Butler lost a for
tune through the incompetency or ras-
cality of his lawyer. Perhaps that is
the reason the '.Hudibras" is so full Of
scathing sarcasms on the law.
Sir Thomas More makes the absence
of lawyers one of the characteristic
features of his "Utopia. T" He says:
They have no lawyers among them.
for they consider them as a sort of
people whose profession it is to dis
guise matter as well as to arrest laws. "
Thus does he deal with his imaginary
Republic; such is the impression left,
whether true or false.
Critics call Charles Dickens carica-
furist, and say his writings are colored
by strong imagination and deep SYM
patty; and yet in the same breath they
applaud the picture of Jarndyce and
Jarndyce as a truthful" representa-
ton of chancery suit.
Even CULVER, in his voyage to the
Houyhnhnms, SAYS: ''There is a soci-
ETY. of men among us. bred up from
their youth in the art of proving, by
words multiplied for the purpose, that
white is black and black is white, ac-
cording as they are paid. To this
society all the rest of the people are
slaves"
Thus does Dean Swift add his sar.
casm, prompted, pehaps, by the veXa-
6ous prosecutions of his printers and
publishers.
On good authority it is stated that
Coleridge wrote 1.-The Devil S
Thoughts while under the influence OF
opium, which may account for the fol-
fowing:
He saw q Lawyer killing a viper
On dung-heap beside his stable,
And the Devil smiled, for it put him in mino
OF Cain and his brother Abel.
Such passages might be multiplied
bat it would be an ungraciouS task
The current literature of the day shows
how prevalent is the desire to scott at
the lawyer; but when he becomes nee
essary or convenient, this indifference
is replaced by an implicit trust and q
siavish dependence.-Janes S. Woley,
~ Current.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

"A leading man of New York the
alter illustrated the hold which super
stition still maintains on many who
would be least suspected of the weak
ness. Going up to minor actress who
felt complimented to be addressed by
the prominent actor, he begged a favor.
"Do not carry an open parasol on the
stage. 1t is bad luck. The play will
not succeed if you take on that parasol,
1 am sure" To oblige. the offending
article was closed and the actors fesrs
calmed.-H. Y. Sua.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

Dumb pianos are recommended ol
the use of music schools where the
constant din of practice often causes
nervous headache and impairs the mu,
steal sense. The mute piano has q full
keyboard, but has no strings mol
sounding-board. 1t would be valuable
for any neighborhuod, and the practice
might be extended to mute comets,
mute brass bands and other instru
ments.-Boston Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

from Camden-place to the station.
And the end, at Geneva, was worthy
the long, frivolous, foolish, unfortu-
nate life. He spent months there
during the worst crisis that have
shaken modern Europe, fOndling bis
diamonds and dressing. He left his
millions to the capital of Calvinism.
because it was the only one likely to
put up his statue in public place,
even at the price he paid for the per-
petuation of his incommensurable and
lifelong folly.-Temple Bar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

As-ihtrty .~--.s ago a citizen of West
vile, Conn, enlisted in the regular
army as a private, and q few days ago
he returned to his mothers home,
having fortune of three million dol
lars, which he made in California,
where he now resides. Although his
mother was over SIXTY years of age
when he left she is still iving.-Has<
Gard Pat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The 'BazOO" is the only
paper i'm Sedalia receiviD Q
Associated Press dispatche 8,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The Russian Government has or
dered from Paris balloon factory two
elongated silk balloons, in order to ex-
pertinent on their direction by electric
ity. The italian Government has also
ordered two silk balloons equipped
with telephones, ETC., for captive as
cents
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
DIR. w HIT TIER;
6l1 Sc. Charles Street.

Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
usl Emissions and Sexual Debility, wit
UNPARALLELED success. No matter who failed
call or " itss = Imphlet or consultation Eees
Can -e,-r to the medical profession in q
pp--~ " e.. Cnuntrn.