davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

rsIars-Assstsasvk, ansy, lie; Man
~ssrf, - An"'d, ~; Ansricsn, c
'tr'pSi : i,ss hSr'ntfn. g.: S'arcextsi
< Gloucester, -sns., 5 ~, slouces,e,
'mPeoa, = Rdayssone. s; simpson mug.
: atvo pinh ana aafpie. s; 81 psop 81 !.
'es grry, $; Ssh mond, pink and purple. 4
iohhcii 5 iirnnS i -, Rageiia shirtin<
y, Alien chses, u; psas~,dy, hleck, s L.
'p'psan. black, g; s,'Se,iaie ia
ss"%N HSstINs-crowu, i-e; Ao-
.lssa, :; E,'flsh II AZ, Chsrier oak, 81
Ave Oak, 4, international, \ 9; Lanrsns,
l. q q ienasie, ~ SntcTYr,se, q; Gien
ale, ~; nostt Al, -; AnDislon, si-s
nkuN sstsrtSs-cast Iron :; Farm
~, -; HcnrSt, Tia; Porshnntas, l..
'leoaaiel !; ContarS si-f; Dwight, IA
'e5 wood, bs-s; Nanatoha, IL; 0edforl
shEAvIsn SHtRriEe--Nev YORK 10 Ia
AN. u'tS, 'M4; iansdun. 2; ialnslsls s
-ooAiSie anlbriu, y, Nashville inl-2
sroit % me 's,om, NJ; Gold Medal, 10
'ressln oi Crop "a
,o lloTISq 3. moss s A Ga y; Amos
9, 6; ksslon Xxx lW. sasa'9rn IA, 10
Oakland fancy, ~; Acne MN, ~.
tal.ssa, 8, tsnjaru Q, 81; Pearl S,ver
~, Sihlsy Awning, II
Standardization. i0I; Thorudyke
as Anerican, =; Rock River, .; St.eigb
Ink oowu, g g 10 -
nNSias AIu0keNg, leH; Otis, 49,,
YORK 49, Wsrren. lSts.
a IoRs Asp pLAtns--M0Int Pleasant
Catyubas ~; Old Dominion, 7 Mem,
ahiS, l-4; Qneeo City, O IA, Augusta. 7
iynness0S, y; Cottnodsls, 7; Cumheriard
h,ck Z; Sihiey, ~
UiSHhAMs- Bates. 3 ia; Ssterytlie, s
~sstvile, !; Sa,ss' Dress Plaid y; scotch
8 Z u l-2; Amoskeag, ! - BelIayIaw
IL, washington, d; Windemare, 7l-l
Chtvtors - lshs sale. i-2, sterling, i-2
Unkucwu 3, B.. q "a; Sihtey, n9-f; Gier
bldh'ei Nl.2; Rarrisblrg, : -; slater, =
gverett, Is; Boss, s. 5iIvariale. &, ar.
iugtpn, o. Victoria, IS; gormania, u 10
bNfss, H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
NEW York ID lily REPORT.

NBw YORK, Nov. IA Especial l--Gen.
sral trade has been quiet d. ring the week
md although the individual transactions
were unimpOrtant, he aggregate IL iairiy
satisfactory,
In dry g0oos there has been an active DO
nand for various grades Of tpringand sun,
ner goods or future delivery, and manu-.
fscturers report large orders on hand. In
fact most mil n are engaged to the full ex i.
tent OF their capacity, and orders ar. not
sought.
Trading In wheat was only moderate and
the market was unsettled.
Corn was strong esriy in the week, but
lover toward the end.
In groceries tn. movement has been
moderate, buyers = owing 20 inclination
sotake any considerable Il @ Of go d.,
The iron trade IL H. setter o ndlti n hnu
fora year past, and stoel rails are quoted at
iS2 to- 33
The cotton ma ket opened With dtmon-
straticn on the part ~ % bears, aud prices
receded 10 Spoiuts, but favorable sdvces
from Live; pool " mala, ca The bu ing Ia
teresi, ana the decline was recovered The
market clio oil FIRM. GALS we're 9G,GU
bales, II is believed tina, good 9prt Of
the buyin was inr lhvoslmal account,
and the bears sharing this Ieeing were be.
coming more cautious, and como tJadrrs
are inei'ed to look for coveilug now.
ment which would advance prices mo Q
than legitimate buying,
Spot cotton Arm, sales 52i bales to spia-
ners
The wool marko, Is hrm.
Cattle quiet aud easier.
Sugar barely steady on small demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
LtOuDlIS.
A1conot-por rsllon, 9qOto $50.

ALCoHoTs--Por gallon, $50 toc5D.
Dumsptio, per gallon, l 30 G.
SO, Imported CDguac, lbs, per gallon, M
S2, 5 81, $50, u ~. iSA, q 81; NGp, NJ; les
sn; lsi., ~ 81; Otsrd uupuy Co.'S. Cus
lsu, lSia. 8 81, 1870, ! M, lEi, 800; hN " q
elnqurt, uuhvguht 3 Cu's Cognac, ~,
iidlN9 NJ, Nh, AN,
BtS- numoyiic, per ypliuu, l 70 to . W
myuu Holland. 5 ~ Si6; SlT tiob, 4 buf
ieit'a Old Tom pet Sgat, s 90 70 nN; Hcl.
anu, ptT ease, 7 n g. lhOp.
WHISKY Reullard, 50 pOr cent. prOci,
Ycf gallon, 81 Western, | % 70 ] %! Buur
rnn, % 10 81; Rye, 1 20 tns ~ tcotgt lm.
ported, Nto as irish Imported, Us o.
lii
CHAMPIONSHIP dcidsc,ck, quartz
icf dnfuu b ~, kfug a Co, quart. pel
lusUp, u in Nicer q Chanl IA. 3illerj
Nnusle ux, POI dozen, ?iO q. Comet pen
iufrn, y ID, q n. Mumm q COO. d.!
Norway, - 70; Extra Dry, @up; plnts, I'd
tldit'unai.
WINS California elnrot. rcr gallon, 5ar
hi.uniudol, NoL per gtii0n,l uotu 20; In
ported cinfeil, ordinary, puf cass, tuy a
\ 10. nu ily cinrets, per cash, ~ ~ w w ~
'ne rlunts, per cusk ~ ~ 70 no m, Ne.
tie, per nate, ftl, - Julian, per ease, = 80,
NarfAea, PER case, Z uli pnutC Cenei, ge'
e4s' 10 30, tarusse. per .nsc, !. U Leo
iell, p1f tpse, u ~, thrieab l.@ftte, pUl
case. y o.. ordinary. per case ~ 70 . W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
DALLAS, TEXAS.

W mbsr, SIS; Dec mbnr. s 50 IA 8 *. vao-
D. ., j aAusr' eS2 ta9 ST. '''''
sll bet We and fir' ey, ar Noyenhe
!. e ~ a y ~ 10 CHS December, 6.i7 YER
Boxed meats Ia fsir request ard Il m.
~ Is q TIN CHER; dry salted shoujdefs
'"o 10 80, long clear, i.goto a.9i.
NEW GnAK
NEW YORK, Nov a - our stron~,r
Whea' - pot higher BIT Qri /: 1pti n,
auNane d to *, with ia; May IS to IS
"a c -oetNo0s stfa " and Quiet se,s.
p;cOo bags; Febr ), V.s5; Mar'h Az
Hpti .uG June, I'm
sugar ,tesdy and quiet. refined quiet
Olnsses qgiet.
Rice ,teaiS md Quiet
no ~ col, lt2l2to lt9I.e
iur c. tlne steady, 81
lA.u hi.her a moro 9etivei wesie rn
Meam 10. export, s0t 653l-2; Deccmber.
o4t q 10; nuar G53to65T,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
GENbRAL MARKETS
KAysAsctty

n A go
rY.ssAs c,,S 1850 ot'f; ,,.
rrS, 80. w, |ihe LlNe STOCK |
i,eSs; w chi m,n sG O', nnn.. Hect,p.s
s sSRlnaieg so % 70 taS; good to choic
Ok ~, st ~ ., " v1n1non 10 IN ululn' |
500 - ~ ssVSneis ahd Iced, rs, go toSGO,
100 '.'eo WI grass i.Sas steers, 2,itt Il
iiogs-. ReceIn,, oao. So,vv
'0 sSs.nn :. p.co,r,. "a. .,,,,.,,,...,.
nnsep. Mco ns ~; shipments none;
asr Wsooui a'svt'5 " common 10
.~,un,' WV SO tcn nW ~ 0 Ia 10
wy p.u; January WA.
0Sia 9 H., y; cash. 81 bid; yosr, oi,S sid
"h's-'<' olu'
q, r,r,s sr LOUIS.
scsr.d LVuis' Wy "a, sl.le Receipts IOO'
my Wceip's' sd., hi mo, aAa active,
~; pn y" 80 No.. n,
,; Sneep- her, lpts, o. hilments loo sup.
pry VT ns,s spu only tina retail
hn a ". 'heic w good demand for
t,,,, u' ,,,,,
u. unsnangei.
and home narkc SCOT ,fie,s up AZ TO .N
nsI ou. W e. on ice ling thul DE- "
ppou'rs,w e,tye hWkel tneI u ctuaie w
n near c ,nc s,oss Nnen II edyt' ctd sharply
Yesterday, No Fred, am, u o empcr,
gs4, closng nom nal, bee, mbcr, 80 To-
y,,4,o""su VA Jalinlts rs - Wls, o,us-
rs va o'u' May Iva u lVi,s, cius ny
w..
WHEAT SSse 70 higher, 10 .ymnpa,hy WITH
49, January, a . 49,, ci stag 81 IL,
n ,~s' % i-i'' 90 o-S, closi1s at oatidc ne
10 "a. MN n.n 90 ept dal' cash, lower, ut sjl.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

t.oufavtLIr OAR sUiig LrArHrR.-A
heavy, fros " brands, 4lu bi myhlUu.
o. N; A neiiuti, Quo brand, sbt n. baltl-
NOR. rrup. &c, Keystone YAK solo, 0g Nc
tiurFALo sisAuBTEH--triine,l ~ ~ ~ n
aides ~ to &c 10 koud, 10 to y 70 sides, nc 10,
counter, n ~ len Sides, Bic DER u, u ID /.
Jlv g. n, No eunk harness tea, Al ~ 20
n. No. hem harness lea w NJ M. hem
harness len, &C n, No. I California skirt
lns. 20 10 ii,. No lhemlock ssiitlug, rus
II, soc, No. heblOcs skir,iuK, 10.
ui,d, &c 10, No. Z bem ssirtiDs lea. ga
o. seli aud bride lrataet. t.0o TO 800 q
side.
PHrLAprLrHfA CALI. Extra aualit,
y ~ ~ 10 " dosep, 1 % u; ~ 70 "a %. u
ivxen, LIS 10, sito " ms to dozen, .V5, 81 tr
ufes o dozen. Loo n; Q, " 70 rs 10 dozen
scis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
GpwngH ANA sut,u,Na narE.ras

LuAhgR-. honsn iumosr Il 81; rough
CELL =, p 10: untive pine Getting, x. Il 10
natise pine Getting, p. $50 native pine
,lding, 300 dressed an matched hcormg
Is 90.
VI INoLEs-- Rosy shingles, SIS; .. X,
~, he're iine 4tN, SIP pine, .. 90.
l'Rrc So
l.Arhs-- Per 1000, $50
BhlcK- dallas brie4, a. 80 per 1900.
tbAereb PARIS Nov lcrE, 4.o1; Mich.
g,t' iN per harrei
GrMENT- Roseudale. 276: Louisville.
30; Portland, oesi fbper barrel
ePfoNa FLU Es-- 1ouul 81 Nc Der loot.
DRAIN PipE-. From 80 per foot. and
nighHr ascending to slBe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
H,pi.s nSp wno..

Hrprs-Nn |, dry din, hides, ~ ns spd
m over, lie On; Nn. |, Dr.. mt h dee,
Ddcf ~ ms, l5c I'm; 20. 9, dry nini
hides, uld, r ~ ~ 100 eib. No /, dly
s-lleL hides, lie q 10, NO. i, dr., sailed M es
gc 8 lh.yty bulls aud bad q msgeu, 10 a 10
o.. i,erssin., ~ ID No Lg,.en salt d
hides, iltc n ib' no =. gfeen saltod hl n,
vsv d hi NO green butcher hii,s, 10 4,
N. NJ. y green butcher hides, &c n NJ sheep
skins, t,saSS- each.
woois~Fall cl p, i0ci1c "A 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
GwAIa Asu stgaD-rurrs

NdSAr--51 to 81 for good wheAt.
tY&- Na sas, 7Oc sacBei, sOa
loHE-- n ear, 81 nli'g sacked, % o d2c,
oArs In brik. 2i32is; sacked, 25,,@26c:
ch0i, seeked go
BANLEY-sOai5l; sacked. 50 IL &C
RA Per eWt-At .niiis, 50 eoS5c
CoRaa eAL-Fina bilted, 3. h,l.O
HuMiNf and GgIrs-4 co d b.. s'ai.
~ p--Chnpped cora, r ivJ 10, [ 10:
chopped corn And oats y lIl ihs, los; corn
rl,n, y 10 fhS, SIC.
GRAHAM FiOUg ~ lOO ibg, ABS
RAY-PrHria, a.T5 To 700 u ton
MiLLET SGEn--l srse, | .oJi small Loo.
FLO R-fl3af Patent 800 tuS2S; see.
and Pat {, ? 10 70 81; Extra Fancy, 80
to ~; Fancy. 9 10 ~ IS lew grade iSs
:" 80. Northern, pet mt 32N. ezra fam
eyi 3so,i uc5. 2,I0. choice fnlpi y, l.H1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

CA!rls- s,ser., . ,Dsss; feeders. 500
to2 Is, cows, ~ ,s5t but I, Iw a. 4 d.
yesle ~ Z. SO tsAvs' mi ! COWS per head,
:; s:;s:!';s sss . isH's::. x :, X
20 Q: q: ~ :, - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
TG8 BUSINESS W0RLD.
FrNANoiAE

Eonds
NEW YORK, Nov. a --lSpecia J - Rail-
Tosd bonds act c. Fort Wertn q Denver
City e., 50 Houston Texas Central, main
line, ilrstg, ge&; International & Great
Northern O., 81.
Closed AZ The following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
rRnlr Akn RarLrRY.

oNIoNs-2 i.uuh, 20 per barrel.
rARB .dSsln crates, go
t,si0KEss- Hen $50, spring, go.
fGGs $50 per aoSea
SurtER- Best grade northern, a9c; best
DailHs county, u a,c; other Tu1ag count,
huttar, l2o according 20 quality.
APPtFs--lM per hrshei; NJ Louis, s q
pc hbl
-EMoEs-sA ~ per COX
ASGEs SO 81 per b.x.
wv n poTATogs CSC
lRfSa pnrarD 3d. teSsly ky, Markham
We nGt In, hal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Gray ne Any Oid sss
~ tDe wal yea n',s ~ years OF sect
Get back boy hpoo's color By usiuu
PAfhsf's HALF Bsl.sm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

htocas
NEW York, Nav l4.--Ispsoi j. l.-stOcks
actlye and ex;t,ed, closing weak and
lower.
Money on call st2'4Sper cent, the ruling
rate.
Clcsed at the following prloes4 bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

EXPORTS AND s9UCKs
kxports RON al CDiteo Siateg l0rfg thu,
" INV VEGA groG Britain 65,f4s; yranDe,
S65: Continent $3.50 s3tncs - ali Unity
lust year, 1851
TAs VISIBLE SUPPLY.
me visible stpplv ofCot on In tho wnr d
on "a Y u Y. Nov mher 4 1885. sccefdn
b. the New YORK Chronicle, is M toIl VS..
Total sup yto day, ., $3.50; Same day iast
yo4r, ., dstsli difference, decrease, lSO,iiV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

IBID FAsRrI,
ToEe-Ciosed: New York ste sdy; New
Orleans, s;ca ~ L'vsrpoo steady,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

Mrs. Blinkips is lgood church member,
tries to do her DUTY towards the entire COM
munIty, but yesterday morning she was the
mS ddest woman III tine city.
IL seems few days ago as she and her
husband were lingering over their breakfast
the subject came up Of gossiping women
and how much damage they could do in q
nsighbOrhoOd. Mr.. Blinkins said, "tbere is
NJ use talking, a misers bic, medic, ONE Cos
slipping women in a nelghbornoad is a nui-
s5nce Oh tie wOTst sort and any man who is
plagued with one of the pesky things ought
to have divorce from her without Judge
or jury
Mrs. B.inkils replied. eyes, snch
woman can keep up a &c Cd d. al of racket
In neighborhoOd, ii she tries, bit no per
son living can ever say ANYTHING of that
kind about me, thank goodness know
how 10 mind my own business and keep it
minded, but some women ga and CAD and
tell all they know and more too"
Mr.. hi.nkins didn't say whether he
| thought his good lady was free from the
vice he rcprimanded so severely, or not,
but as be rose from his chair aud tapped
his napkin behind his plate, queer sort of
a smile travelled from behind his iron gray
beard and went softly creeping around un-
der his right car.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock as
Mrs. b. was rocking and knitting and WON
dering who she would call on in the after
noon, the post mans rap was heard. and
| after he had delivered his mail and left the
front gate wide open, Mrs. B. put on her
, spectacles, looked at the newspaper, saw It
was the 'Christisn Union" and addressed
to Mr.. Blinkins and then she begsn to ex-
anime square envelope she held in her
hand.
She turned L over, took II little nearer
the window, wiped her spectacies on her
apron, and then fell to studying out the
post mark.
1t was no use. however, she couldn't tell
whether it was from "Sedaly," or 81. Louis,
ard al .er thinking about the matter
| awhile, she concluded, since it bore her
name in big. round letters to open il and
see what il contained. She reached for her
scissors and after carefully cutting the end
OF the envelope, she drew out and opened
a-"yalentine."
It was one OF those RED, green and blue
affairs, which sell five for nickel, but as
Mrs. Blinkins held it in front of her and
took In ITS meaning, anger burned In her
heart like a bonfire and she threw it on the
rloOr, and walked up and down, and kicked
the cat till the poor thing hid underneath
the lounge and curled her tail over her
eyes to keep out the vision OF her angry
mistress. Then Mrs. B. picked the Offend
ing valentine up anu looked at it again.
Ii held T. e portrait of long nosed woman,
whose tongue was about yard in length,
aud il bors the following complimentary
rhyme
"Old woman. list. and III sing you dittv
You're the biggest old gossip there in the city.
Your nose 10 Is l0ns, your tongue is the same,
II your husband should lick you, no ole would
blame"
Mrs. B. had good reason to be mad. but
t It evening when Der husband asked her If
tire Yves suy mail, she shut her mouth
nIv. an sad Nothing except
4, ,ySp ner'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

OF my motherin-law's place, opposite the
boulevard in Psris-see the dshlia!'
The next work, after he got his mules
shod, he started west for the beautiful
country be had seen in the distance.
When they arrived at Smitbton they met
Joe Peltier, who escorted them into the
city and introduced ,hem 10 Mat Beck.
Mrs. Columbus named the place "Sedalia"
in honor OF the mistake her old man had
made.
Billy Steele met Carts and wanted him
to persuade the old woman to name the
place 'Thrif,vills," bat Mrs. Columbus
Insisted 60 naming the place Srdalis.
Let her have bsr way" said Billy,
shed have il, anyway"
That's So" I'D the old man, the pers-
piration running down both cheeks, land
I've known her loager than you have"
That afternoon they visited the new court
house and met NoNees, and they both got
on the right side Of lnay wheat, aud after
buying Mrs. CoMmbo a seal skin sacoue,
Chris and ME wiz tnrs.d The muies around
and went to the Mrs Iurh river and crossed
at Boonyille on CapGsin Porter's ferry and
thence to Cedar City, where ne boarded the
ship, and, fellow pilgrim, he never put foot
on Jefferson City's soil again.
And he never will.
A few years after he died, and the last
INJUNCTION he gave 40 his children IS a
heritage was the advice to steer clear of
Jefferson City for all time to come.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Society Elsewhere.
PARSONS.

w. B. Bsllew and wife have returned
from visit TO Princeton, No, their for.
mer home.
The ball at The opera last nigh, given
by the Trsdesmsn's club, was well attended
and very enjoyable affair.
The Womans Foreign Mission society
Of the NJ. L. church, met at that church
Wednesday.
The social held at the resderca OF An.
GEL Matihewson last Tuesday night bv the
Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
was we'll attended, and social and finan.
cIal success An elegant supper wsS .erved
and nothing was oniiiei by the ladies TO
make the evening pass pleasantly to sal.
CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Mills and her father, Mr.. Samuel
Brosius, were In The city last week
Mrs. s. L SoHsley, of KaIs4s CITY,
reached California last TUeSGsy Oh i visit
10 friends.
Miss Mamie Crorin and Miss Nellie
Fitzgerald departed Tor Palestine, Tex 5,
last week.
Mrs. Mamie Downs and son have re-
turned TO Kansas City, alter a Visit ri some
two weeks in California and vicinity.
Mrs. lnk LoDgsn, north O; :L;s ci,y.
and Mrs. y. A. Bowman OF Upton, spent
seversl days visiting their sister, MIS- l.
b. Apperson, this week.
CLINTON.
Mrs. J. I. Middlscofr returned last
Monday night from visit TO Sheldon,
Mo.
Miss MolIie Quaries left last Monday
night for Nevada, on visit to Miss EirtIe
Ewing.
Miss Lulu Lewis of Fultcr, sister Of
Prosecuting Attorney Lewis, is visiting hsr
aunt, Mrs. DIR. Britts.
NEVADA.
S. S. Allen and wife, of ST. Louis, we're
in the city Tuesday.
MIR. Eugene Parrish and his charming
little wife returned Monday night from
their bridal tour.
Miss Mollie Quarles, one Of Clinton's
fairest daughters, arrived in the city Mon
day night, and will remain urtil after the
,Barr-Ewing wedding.
HANNIBAL.
Miss Annie Nolan is the guest of Miss
Efhe Richey at Quincy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Would you Believe It.

Natures great remedy, Kidney Wort,
has cured many obstinate cases of piles.
This most distressing malady generally
arisss from constipation and bad coudi-
ton OF the bo"els. Kidney Orts acts at
the same time as a ca,harlic and healing
toaic removes the cause, cures the disease
and promotes healthy state OF the affected
organs. James +. Meyer, carriage Man'fr.
of MyersiOwn, Pa, testi6es to the great
healing powers Of Kidney Wort, having
been cured by it Of very bad case of piles
which for years had refused to yield to any
other remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
One Veto CAST.

Chicago, January 14.-The Daily News
Springfield, Illinois, special says: the SEN
ate and house met in joint session at noon.
The roll was called for the vote for United
States senator. The speaker voted for
Morrison which was the only vote cast.
TWENTY-FIVE republicans and nine democrats,
were absent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
SOCIETY NEWS.

TAny items of interest suitable for this depart
r,ent from Sedalia neigh boring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want q vivacous active
aud CHEEKY lady correspondent IN ell the neighbor'
ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address al such
communications 10 Rosa Pearle, society reporter
RAIOO Office, Sedslia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
s>8OUGa ON CORNS. >,

Ask for Wolls' Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick ccaplete cure. Hard;or soft corns,
warts, b,aaions.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
Baking Powder Trnmns.

The danger to the public health from the
indiscriminate use Of the many limo and
alum baking powders Of commerce has
been 30 fully exposed that everybody do
siros 10 avoid them. As 'forewarned is
foreamed, " housekeepcrs will thank us for
apprising them Of the specinl efforts ut
present being made to dispose Of such pow
ders in this vicinity,
The proprietors of some of the worst of
these powders are now going from house TO
house, trying by means Of a trick. or So
called test, with heat and water. TO show
that their article is ns good as the Royal
Baking Powder, making the comparison
with this brand because everybody recog-
nizes it to be absolutely pure and whole
some, the object, Of course, being to supply
their own goods in place Of tho ROYAL
which h0usekeepers have for 80 many yoars
relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit.
and to make the light, palatable, and whole
some roll, cake, and pastry for which it is
famous.
The housokeeper will do we'll to be on
her guard against these baking powder
tromps Every intelligent person knows
that any goods peddled from house to
house in this manner, or that are given
away in samples, or sought to be introduced
by secretly traducing the character Of other
goods well known to be pure and reliable,
have no merits Of their own, and have
failed to find purchasers through legitimate
means.
We are informed, as a matter Of fact
that one Of these trampsis trying to intro.
duce powder that has been found by the
Government chemist to be II .S5 per cent.
lime while the other peddles q powder that
is 90 per cent aIum-one a powerful ems.
tic, the Other corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugglery will be ant TO
deceive any intelligent person. The house
keeper who has used her Royal Baking
Powder ever since she discarded cream of
tartar and soda, knows more about it's quail
tiles than all the trnmps in the country can
teach her. The crucial test to which she
has put the Royal Baking Powder--the test
OF actual and successful work in the prepa-
ration of pure and wholesome food, under
which it has never failed-is entirely salts
factory to her. She has always had good
luck with it in making light, sweet, and
delicious bread, biscuit, and cake, and has
placed it, to stay, at the head of her house
keeping favorites. She knows that it has
been officially approved by the Govern
ments chemists as the best and we imagine
that the baking powder tramp who attempts
to supplout its place in her confidence will
find this bad year for his business.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

communicated
Perjury i'm the Whisky Case.

In the late trial of the CLANCY VS.. Favor
whisky case, George Clancy, husband of
plaintiff, swore that he had lied before
when he had sworn that the defendant had
sold him liquor. Counsel for the defense
then introduced afidavits made by CLANCY
a short time before the trial in which he
charged himself with having committed
perjury before and in which were charges
against the plaintiffs attorney and others.
The Court gave leave to Ross to examine
this witness for the plaintiff and he nd
mittod that counsel for the defense Ind
told him it would be all right for him to
make these niidavits and that it would be
good thing, also that he had admitted to
others that he was drunk when he made
them, and that John Bales had given him
money and whisky to swear to tho anidayits
that he would have fixed up for him.
During the trial it cropped out that not
only were witnesses perjured, but also that
there was a scheme mt work to ruin and
blacken the name of thoattorncy that dared
to plead against their interests.
All the plaintiffs witnesses to prove the
sales Of liquor went back ON her or the
witness stand except Henry Whitley, who
had the nerve to Withstand the influence %
His word alone had to stand against tho
gang who sworo on the other side, and it
seems that most Of the jury believed him.
1t was reported at first that the jury stood
eleven to one against the plaintiff, but some
of the jury have Indignantly denied this
and say it was just the other way. The
liquor dealers expected that their methods
would bring them a complete triumph, but
notwithstanding the perjury of witnesses,
surprises, ETC., they narrowly escaped
defeat