davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

If the Democrats had such uen a.
Carter Harrison, of Chic ago, and Eugene
Higgins, OF Baltimore, in every city of
our country, the election returns could
readily be fixed TO elect the Dem ocratic
Candidates, auu Vns ~ SOAau Dt
made as solid for their party as the
SUIT is. No wonder these men are
favorites, and are rewarded b. ap
rendered Democratic success possible
aud they must be rewarded just as The
bulldozers Of the South have been. Al
rebels make preferable oGlcera to Unior
soldiers, 80 ballot box suffers max,
more desirable party W rksts than hon
Is. men, and Of course they must be re
~arded. The workman mcst certainI y
is worthy OF his hire.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Famine In West virginia.

tits reported that there is great suf-
fering among the people in certain dis.
tricts in West Virginia, on account OF
the failure Of the corn and other crops
last year, in consequence OF the ex-
IRENE drought which prevailed. Hun.
dreds of sttle are said to have persisted
for lack of provender, and the farmers
who have corn meal for food for their
families are extremely fortunate. 1t
this be true the Legislature should have
made al appropriation for their relief,
and means should also have been taken
to bring the matter to the attention of
the people in the different cities in our
country. When such large sums are
contributed yearly to send missionar
to foreign lands, a small amount could
certainly Do raised TO send the gospel to
our furnishing countrymen, in the shape
of wheat and potatoes. The authorities
should act promptly if the need be as
great as it is represented to be.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

Now that people are cleaning up
their yards and cellars, and getting rid
of the accumulated filth that it has
been impossible to remove during tie
winter on account Of the ice, there are
many who are inquiring for a simple
and CHEAP disInfectaDt There is prob
ably nothing better than lime for this
purpose, and it is something that all
can obtain and any one apply. Have
the cellar walls whitewashed, and II
there are any foul gases that can be
90 PEELED By Stacking the lime thin, and
spreading it over the ground with an
old broom. In 1854, there were Is, 49,
bushels of lime used in the streets, lanes
and alleys of Baltimore, and the health
authOrities os that city pronounce il
he best and most effective disinfecten'
known.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
The ChllGrens' Home.

Tae annual meeting of the trustees Of
the Childreus' Home was hold on Tues
day evening, when George w. Bush,
Wm. Candy, A. d. Warner and George
IS. Capelie wers reelected for the term
three years. Thomas McClary was
le;ted President j. A. Richardson,
Secretary, and A. G. Robinson, Trea-
surer. Tho list of subscriptions and
donations the past year amounted to
Ssl5 TO- while last year they aggregated
| ,45i. Twenty children were ad-
mitted to the home during the year
10 were given places, II returned tc
their parents three ran away from EN-
ployers /; one absconded from the Home
and Ave We're indentured. Since the
home was established it has sheltered
t774 children. the managers commend
Mrs. Crouch and her daughters fo
their efficient services, and speak re
gretfuly OF the death of one of tn.
Board, Mrs. E. 4. s. Butler. Con
Etributions are solicited to provide en-
Ijoyment for the children on holidays
The bequest of Jethro Mccullough o
les, 600 was acknowledged, and thank
| were exte, ded to Drs. NegendaulS an,
Mckay for gratuitous treatment of til
tchiidren.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

II property owners whose ceSspoois
need cleaning will attend TO the matter
a. once, whiie the oriotless companies
are not pushed with business, they will
proba bly, save themselves trouble AID
expense The companies have time
now to attend to all orders, bat in q
month or six weeks they will be over
run with work, 50 that it will be mex
to impossible TO have cesspool clean
ID, and we are authorized to say tina
just as soon as the weather becomes
warm the Board OF Health intend t
prosecute all owners, agents or tenant.
.of property, if the cosspools are full
II will therefore be much better to hay,
4 s mater attended to at once, as by
20 doing it may probably save tn
parties concerned fine and costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Southeast corner Of main building.

Black India silk, very fine,
very light and thin. Carries
no more dye than is neces-
,sary for color. The lightest
black dress for summer, the
strongest and very economi-
cal. especially as it does not
lend itselfto excessive adorn
ment. 81 IS end $3.50; very
wide.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
WANAMAKER'S.

told? Can you distinguish
that?
Do we sell no machine
made shoes then? Thou
sands Of them ! more than OF
handmade. All our low
priced shoes are made by
machine. Mems and wo-
mems shoes below 50 are
made by machine. Till Just
now our So shoes were ma
chine-made. Now they are
handmade. To provide
such handmade shoes for 81
is a feat we are quick to tell
|of.
Where will you get your
shoes!
BY the middle Ma.ket.street door.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
= Good Trait.

It is said that several gentlemen owe
their appointment 10 otiise to the fact
that they had been ardent supporters
Of Mr.. Bayard for the Presidency. A
man who is nut grateful for tavors res.
dered, is rather poor stick. W.
think Mr.. Bayarj should he commend,
ed rather than condemned for the man;
festation Of gratitude. Too many mer
mount 20 distinction on the shoulder.
of others, and suddenly become obi
VIC Us Of ali Obligations to them. W.
are rather pleased than otherwise tina
Mr.. B does not forget his friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
WANAMAkER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9, 1885.

White dresses, OF course,
of every grade but we men-l
ton them specially to mark
the unexpectable fact that
now, at the very beginning|
of selling-time we have three|
Inexpensive styles Of white
dresses for two dollars under|
value, S., So and 81.
We are just beginning to|
show white dresses, and have|
a rich collection-not large
rich and large enough tor
the present.
Pretty dresses of pretty
cottons not white also.
An ample variety of stuff
dresses, cloth, cashmere, and
all the stuffs tor all the uses
OF spring.
1901 and Chestnut, second floor. Take
car.
Crazy Grape is a dress
stuff that gets its name from
q twill so rude and crooked
that twill is a doubtful name
for the play of the shuttle
an exaggerated Albatross
Not costly, not fine, appar-
emily as taking as anything
that isn't cheap; so and o5
cents; SO and 5o-inch.
Southeast from the center of the sore.
Summer curtains.-Would
you like to know for how
little in dollars and cents the
lseveral sorts can be got !
Ecru madras, $3.50 a pair.
Madras is a net Of cotton Or
silk with figures worked in.
One color or many.] Col
ored madras as low as So a
pair. Scrim and antique lace
) as low as $3.50. Noting
ham, ST. Swiss tamboured
So 50. China silk, gold witt
$ figures printed in colors, &c
t cents a yard.
Il This by no means tells TIL
lstock. It doesn't even tel
lhow the curtains mentioned
,e compare with those SO littl
o35 money will buy in othe
ic stores which is what 20
he want to know, II you car
re about such. Can't tell that
p, but we should be sorry t
e, have it true that a merchan
ne who sells a tenth as niue
30 could do as we'll by his GU
keS toners.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
@ d r. r. E r.!

rich cun of fragrant coffee delicious for breakfast and Away
TONS Macnioent Silver Coffee High Grade Finest yellow
Rio Coffee roasted most improved manner blended with gre
pound packages whole grain ana SOFA " ~ 20
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

Tbire "a no remedy so potent in
pleurisy as PAIN VICTOR It will re-
lieye yo1 at once. For Inflammation of
the lunga, pneumonia or pain in the
heart use it as the directions indicate
and the difficulty will be removed.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
South west from center.

Crepe lisse ruche, three
row, crimped, box-pleated,
silk bound-a thirty-ive-cent
ruche for % cents; white,
cream and black. Just such
are everywhere at IS cents
or more; but we make it
Two-hundred styles OF ruches,
our own and others.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Southwest from the center.

Big, awkward, Japanese
dishes for one. third OF what
buyers OF such pay for them ;
two-hundred pieces, averag-
ing 81 apiece.
Northwest corner OF the store, by the
car.
Handmade shoes again
We repeat, you can't distln-
guish, machine-making has
got to such perfection. Per.
lection. What is perfection -!
Imitation of Matchmaking in
look ; nothing but imitation
nothing but look-the ease
OF the foot isn't thought of
THAT comes after. Wher
machine-made shoes are al
leasy as handmade, we'll tel
!you. And yet you can't dis
Itinguish between them! No
'ibody can, without tearin!
lopen the work.
! Where will you get you
fIshoes? where machine-mad
, !are sold for handmade 3? Q
'lwhere the literal truth
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

D. II. Coyle, at COB West Second
street, buys and sells new and second
hand furniture and all other articles
belonging tc housekeeping. Persons
will DO well by calling on him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play Goers
from Everywhere.

Fay ,Templeton was at London, Ont,
last night.
-Coitina's Wild West Combiraticu
perform at Parsons, KS, tomorrow.
Lizzie Evans is the at action at the
Peoples tLeatrS, st. Louis, his week.
Frederick Warde begiIs weeks en-
gagem-Lt ct Portland, Org IN, tomorrow
night.
-Genevieve Rogers and Fra * E. AK. n
begin = weeks enZag. m-nt at B coming ton,
Ill Tomorrow nigh.
w. ] Florence intends reviving "No
ThOrOughfre." IN which he made n sue
cess years ago, uext season.
The BOs on QuinIltie clab Will con-
certize at Mercantile Libr ~ hall, ST.
Louis, next Thursday night.
The cool spring weather is Opera'irg
greatly against c.rcuses fiaanci4lly, the re-
ceipt' not gens rally bei' g sat sfactorily.
VIM. J. Seaman appeared at Milwsu
kee ihe lest two nights Of the past week
He closes his season at Ann Artor, Mich
on the 30th.
-Rccbell', we'll Known 10 thss t,e- zoe rs
in this city where she msde her debut, will
be one Of the company supporting Frank
Mayo, who appesrs at the Union Square
theatre New York, Tomorrow night.
-Hsrrigsn and Hart have dissolved
partnership, dissgrsenen,s OF some kind
having arisen between them. Harr gan
will con'irue to p oduce the style of IRISH
comedy plays made so popular hy t. EN-.
AS to what Hart will do il is not known.
-"Pinafore," with its amisble captain,
chee full cr,w, aud t,e sisters, usins,
and the auuts. al De produced at the Mar
shall, Mo- opera house to.nosrcw night
by amateur tsleat under the direction Of
Mrs. j. W. Peterson. Several at the
prominent relies will be taken by Sedalia
people. Mrs. T.. c. Hartcas'le ard Dew
Van D. ne will appear as Little Butt-r.
cup and ''Dick D:adsye" resps ctively, in
which roles they " re seen to ads an age IN
this city, and Charlie Tay lor, who was the
Bob Boaiswain" in the product her,
will e,say the more pre- ten'ioUs zoe OF "Sir
joseph Porter" No doubt the opers VIII
be we'll render, d.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The sensational divorce suit be.
ween Eugene N. Belt, the Baltimore
millionaire, and Mary Alice, bis wife,
is only another of those affairs which
serve to furnish food for scandal
mongers, and which shows such q
contempt for public opinion, as leaves
a trail like that of serpent. The
trouble is, with most of the million
aires of the day they spend the earlier
years of their lives in the accumula
tion of wealth, and have no time to
cultivate, or become acquainted with
the ways of womankind. Then, after
wealth comes, and with it ease and 9
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

desire for forbidden fruit, they do not
care to study pure womanhood for one
moment. but in a spirit of rakishness
which goes badly with their years, at
once cultivate that class, which to say
the least, is doubtful, and the conse.
quence is, some adventures who is al
ways on the lookout for just such prey,
Immediately spreads her net, and the
deluded and sap-headed millionaire is
hooked before he we'll knows what he
is about. Many lessons have made
these women smart, too, and nothing
but priest and marrisge ring is
the price to be paid, well kno: ing
that when divorce comes. as come it
must, they can claim a very large
share of the spoils. The worst of the
whole business perhaps is that nobody
pities the millionaire and even his
friends think it served him right for
allowing himself to be made such an
unmitigated ass that he did not in
quire into the woman's past history and
the be-fooled and be-deviled man has
no resource but to empty his pocket
book and bear the smart of his expe.
rience as calmly as may be. The
Delilah's and Cleopatra's and Helen's
are not all dead yet by any means
and the only resource for the poor
rich men who do not wish to be taken
in and done for is to take a reef i'm
their morals and avoid all women but
those of established responsibility.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

In the whole history of disgraceful
scenes in the Illinois legislature there
has never been one so exceed that OF
Fridays fight over the seating OF
Weaver. Nothing can be gained by
such course and the democracy OF
the whole country should rise up and
denounce it. Speaking of this matter
the Post Dispatch says: As the ILL
nois house stands seventy-six demo-
Gratis to seventy-six republicans, the
democrats can arbitrarily refuse Wea-
yer the seat to which he has been
elected. But what can they accom-
plish by such an indefensible course !?
Not the election Of a democratic Uni
ted States senator, for no democrat
claiming an election by such processes
would be seated by the senate. No
better plan of uniting the republicans
and securing the election of Logan
could be tried. Nor could a better
plan be devised for attaining the dem
ocrscy of the whole state with the
shane of Joe Mackin's Chicago cleo
ton frauds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
all things, seek harmony within the
party.

The fight against the dissertation
of the Sabbath seems likely to spread
all along the line among, the church
people, but the end will not be in &C
cordance with their views in the en-
tirety although modification may re-
suit. This country ia not under the
dominion of the church, nor will it be,
much as it may be desired and
it will not easily adopt church laws in
regard to what shall or shall not con-
troll Its amusements.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

President Cleveland has shown a
disposition to 60 particularly slow in
the matter of appointments in those
states where the democracy is divided
into factions. There is shrewd polit-
zeal wisdom in this course, which is
reversing the Garfield plan by which
the New York republican factions
we're arrayed in bitter hostility to
each other which has not yet been
reconciled. Democrats should, above
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
Feels Brighter.

New York, May 16.-General Grant did
not sleep till quite late last night, being
somewhat restless with pain, but he slept
till or 10 o'clock to-day. When dressed
he said be felt brighter and better. Colonel
Grant said he should, if possible, prevent
his father from working on his book to-day,
though he seemed better, as the work is
virtually finished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
Father n

Your POOR wesried wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one suf-
FREEING frcm that night 6snd to children,
and horror to parents, GROUP, should have
bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy oil
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubied
Group preventive and cure for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption. Sold by all
druggists al 25c and S1.00 bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
Daniel Webster's Fees.

In view of the protracted trial in our
Superior Court last week it is of inter-
est to note the fees which Daniel Web
ster received for his services. For
many years he kept regular account
of his professional receipts. and for
two of those years the accounts have
been published. In the first of the two,
when he was ABOUT thirty-seyen years
of age, his receipts, emitting several
small affairs" amounted to fifteen
thousand one hundred and eighty-one
dollars. The number of items, mostly
against different clients, was one hun
dred and twenty-nine. The largest
charge was two thousand dollars.
There were twenty-four retainers in the
year, amounting in the aggregate to
one thousand three hundred and ten
dollars. The largest was retainer
in patent cases" of one hundred and
fifty dollars; but most of the retainers
were of one hundred dollars and fifty
dollars. The second published account
covered the years 1928. when Webster
was fifty years old. The amount of re-
ceipts for this year was eight thousand
two hundred and twelve dollars, but
out of this is to be deducted nine hun
dred and ninety-two dollars as "Con-
gressional pay" This leaves for his
professional receipts seven thousand
two hundred and twenty dollars The
largest fee this year was five hundred
dollars. There were only forty-four
items, and of these eighteen were re-
tainers. amounting to two thousand
three hundred and thirty dollars. One
of them was one hundred dollars for
..Dr. Motifs patent causes" "a very
poor years work" says Webster.
Qualification kept me out of the Su-
preme Court all the last winter. y
Worcester Mass Spa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
The subcommittee.

Paris, Msy 16.-The subcommittee of
the Su,z canal commission has concluded
the celebration Of tie drift of the treaty
excepting ihe clsusss relsting to the inter
nstiOnal control upon which thu deltgatss
ere unable to agree. The second reading
of the draft is fixed fer the Is inst. when
the pleuary mmissioa will be summoned
tn meet
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
A Humiliauing Confession.

Dublin. Msy IL. The Freemans' Journal
in an editorial to-day commenting upon
Gladstone's statement IN me housa'of com
mons last right regarding the government
Intentions In re,ation to the Irish Grim S
act, says: "a renewal of III, act is a
humiliating confession of Gladstgn,is boat
ed Ind &C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
Half Rates,

Half fare excursion tickets with stop
over at any point, are on sale at Mr.. Berry's
ticket Office at the depot to the Dunkards'
meeting at Brown station, Ohio They are
good going from May Is TO q inclusive,
and returning from the latter date to June
90 This is one of the btst opportunities
in the way of cheap rates ever offered those
desiring TO visit points in Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

With few exceptions so far the ap-
pointments of President Cleveland
have been commendable and it really
is a very poor example of democratic
loyalty which continually grumbles at
the few exceptions and ignores utterly
the many excellent ones.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The meeting of the board of trads
last evening was just what it ought to
have been and now it only needs lone
long pull one strong pull and a pull
altogether" to secure the new rail.
roads.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
"A Pullman city has been established

"A Pullman city has been established
in Russia; thirty-tive thousand work
men of large engineering works are
lodged in small cottages, most of which
are made to accommodate two families
only. A refectory. laundry. hospi-
tai, benefit society, a technical school
and a cooperative store constitute the
public institutions of the place, and the
cooperative society pays fourishing
dividend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL CHAT.

The postmaster at Louisville, KY, has
been directed rot to deliver morey orders
and rgis!er,d letters addressed 10 the
Trader Tea company of that city, as they
have b-en convicted in the local courts II
usirg the mails t. advertise a lott, ~
scheme.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
APPOINTMENTS.

The pr silent made he following APP
pointmeDrs to-day: To be CT &c ors of
customs-Jepths Harris, Tor TIE district If
Kew W'st, Florida; w. K. Mayo, for the
district OF Norfolk aud Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia; Richard L. Cropl-y, for the district
OF George own, District of Columbia.
10 be collectors of thermal revenue
Jas. +. Robin: on, SEVENTH dis riot of Ken
tucsy Chss. III. Henshaw, district of Rhode
Island; john T. NsGrow, district OF West
Virginia; Geo. NJ. Helms, Fourth district
of vi GINA; Ardrew L. Elicit, Second dis
trict of Virginia S. Kloiz, Fifth dis rict of
New jersey.
THE COLON ARRIVED.
The navy department is inform, Of the
arrival of the Colon at New York today
from Aspinwsll with fifteen marire officers,
249 msrines, twelve naval officers, one paw
clerk and l29 blue ,ckets, al r-por.ei
well.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

Decorative Act. Explicit direc-
iions for every use are given with The Dia'
mond Dyes. For dyeipg Moses, Grass s,
Eggs. Ivory, Hair, DC. 10 cents, huggis 5
keep them. Wells, Richardson q Go. Bur.
lington, VI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The returns still continue to pour
in concerning the deplorable condition
of the Agricultural Department and
Commissioner Colman has a task be-
fore him which is not enviable. From
the investigation, it would seem thai
DR.. Loring, the former commissioner,
and the chief clerk of the bureau, have
been criminally careless in the hand
ling of the funds, and it is outrageous
to permit them to escape punishment.
The free circulation of seeds from
this department as suggested bv Mr..
Coleman, should be abolished, and
every aid should be given him by the
government in the way of purifying
and reconstructipg this department
which the tenets of reform can speci.
fly. Turning such rascals as LoriDg
and his chief clerk out, however, is
not enough, some means should be
found to make them smart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

"A good joke is told on Sheriff of
q neighboring county. who went out in
the country to "lever' on a mule, but
being told that the mules great age
exempted him from u levy the Sheriff
retraced his steps to town, distance
of nine miles. to examine the code in
reference thereto. He found that the
mules age was no bar to levy, and
went back and found that the owner
had availed himself of the interim to
run the mule off.-Mdcon (Ga.J Tele-
graph.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

Il have taken one bottle of DIR. Graves
Heart Regulstor for Heart Disease and
find il all could des;re.-A. A. Holbrook,
Worcester, Mass.