davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17
9ie Grfabrunsett hes 4reSisera
SS0fcr SSSilSs.

Der 9reeiscr 3. .. SSaes, bcfannf ale
StdetmiiiIpndr in sSepsgprf, une BTueer
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sSiies pom Cbersrrid)t in 1eaffadufttfS,
febreibt 5plseHecs:
rs Oft=54ite st.. 9ierps sgorf, 10 g7ni 1882.
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elm beftiger 4atarrh uHo tatdrrhaIifder SuIfeu;
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bern SdIIe urS ans iriiherer GrfabrIina on mir
feIbit bic IuertbuoNeu Gigeniaafteu poH 4per's
SGrfGpariIld fannie, TO ing ich on fit beg
obgeudnHteu Se'4wereeH Tuegeh eiIl;HuebT1en.
Soit gIeih Hafb Der eriten Sois puroe iHeiH appes
tit beiicr. Sad tIrjer 3eit gas bd5 SSieber nao
bds SSuden notb, uro ole AEteicben ueu GHisins
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tel IUuroe id ron benz 1opir0eb uao Souen bereit,
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traneT oils bic beie arsIej fur oos SIt empfeble.
bic ie erilocr iio berettet fOoroen IL. SSh nobin
tdlIid orei fIeine Dozen tne perbraudte int adHs
theile id SbHeu IN Der oofnung nit bab tbre Bers
offeutlid1Hu3 @utes tblln Tperoe. 4dtnaspon
Shr GrgebcRer 3. y. sBiIbs."
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ierer aeutHis esIaHgeH uR6 bic beTpeiien, pie
treffli6 f9 aper's SGrfdporiIIG Sur peis
IIizs aaer araHfbsiteH eigHet, bic bur9 HHreiHes
oeer uerariHtes Slut Hno sRrb dHseuleiHe entiriis
tuna berDerserufeR wsr6eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17

,,9aiun" gutter Gunlitdt nur Gents
per garb bel MUnni9's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17
gS0Geatlider Rarft brri9t
0etreiSc, WchI II. /. 10.
0rnouftc.
0prrlnirt ppn

GEORGE KRAETTLY, @rutrr.
9ie an9e9ebenen 8rciie werben BON Den
S6nblcrn nteiltens jm Saui6e bejablt
R,,tte,- nor 9Sf,,,,S 10 121
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17

9dB' lie Id)impitn, las lie babern,
cid acbdbr'n qtcid) iuiloeu &atcriI,
Scr iid frcut uno ln6cn fam,
,Sit Der sSercm 6tbermdnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17

Germans e sOtSs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-07-17

Hermann. Mo, July 9th. 1855
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play Goers
from Everywhere.

Fred. G. Berger and family are at
Ocean Spray, Mas, for the summer.
j. K Emmett, with his wife and son,
sailed for England Juy I'd.
Lawrence Barrett is to be Edwin
Booths guest for a SHIRT time at his New
port (R. H. cottage.
N. NJ. Ludlow the veteran actor, " 10
resides In st. Louis, and wh sc serio, /
ness was reported sometime ago, has TAX n
a new lease OF life and celebrated his min =
tIeth birthday July I'd.
Fay Templeton, who recently clio cd a
long aud succ ssful Ell Engagement a. the
Spanish Fcr,, New Orleans, ended her
son at Memph 5, Tenn, las night, where
she appeared dnring the past week. f. E.
Rice, the well known operate manager,
has made Mrs Templeton a very h'tterlng
offer for mkt season which she has
decided to accept. Her engagement will
be Mostly mined to New York city and
the BAZOo predic that the charming l:t-
lie "Fay" will be a. great faverite in the
metropolis a. she Is almost every where.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
His First 0ffense.
tOkn3T

"Guilty or not guilty?' asked an
Austin Justice of the Peace of a eolOred
culprit, who was accused of stealing .
whole line full of linen.
''Dat ar ponds on you, Jedge. Hits
for you to say
'.You must either plead guilty or not
guilty. have nothing to do with it. ="
"Yes, you has. If you is gwineter
let me of with muffin but reprimand,
like yOu did las time"
"Well, suppose do let you off with
a reprimand, as did last time?'
"In dat case I pleads guilty to six
shirts, foah pilly Slips, and about q
dozen under-pieces."
"But I'm not going to let you off so
easy"
"Den, eff you is gwineter sock it ter
me, I'll Glib liar one 90 de shirts, and
we will try dis case by jury
"All right. I'll enter a plea of not
guilty"
This did not seem to suit the culprit
very well, for he spoke up:
IL say, boss, don't keer to put de
Court and de Sheriff to trouble on my
account. Jess femme of ag'in wild .
repriman', as You did las week, On &C
count Oh hit being my fust osfense, and
Ill plead guilty ter five chickens Z
pulled las week, an hog l stole las
winter, an a par OBJ shoes from De
store, and wood-pile Use gwiseter
haul off tonight"
The Justice thought that ode fust Ct
fensG' plea was worn out sad the
offender is now in the Texas Penifaaj
tiary. 1t does not pay to BIO guilty OF
the first offense more than half . dazex
times in Texas, unless the first ofease
ia shooting q man.-Tsrns Ssfsseaa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

Rev. M. d. Turner, Of Georgia,
who committed suicide recently, de-
clared he had no faith in God or man,
but was. much agitated when he dis,
covered that just thirteen preachers
were to be present, including himself,
at holiness convention. Mr.. Turner
evidently bad faith in the number
thirteen, and he is not the first one
who has held to the superstition.
Fourteen and fifteen have also led
many man to suicide, but We are
fain to believe that they were
easily led.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

ginia will make on their debt here
after is practically thrown open by the
recent supreme court decision, and it
may fsirly be prepicted that in the
present temper of both political
parties the amount will be small, aud
will be rendered smaller by any
further attempts on the part of the
bondholders to enforce payment. In
deed it begins to look as though the
reputation of the entire outstanding
debt were a possibility. The bond
holders will pursue their own course !;
but it would be wiser on their part to
cultivate the friendship of the people
and to save part of their dues by
abandoning part. 1t is quite clear
that nothing whatever can be got out
of the state of West Virginia. That
state is perhaps willing to pay a small
sum, million or two, to get clear of
further claims, but will never consent
to pay more than the tenth part of the
share which the eastern section has
assigned to her. The ground ON
which her refusal is based is that the
debt was incurred for the benefit of
the eastern part, expended in the
eastern part, and that the western
part was for years unjustly treated by
being taxed for the benefit of the
eastern part, and ought not to be ask
ed for another dollar. The two States
will never agree on the subject, and
the notion of obtaining any portion OF
the debt from West Virginia will
have t. be abandoned. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

The English government having
formally called the attention of our
administration to the reputation by
the state of Virginia of large portion
of her public debt as affecting large
number of the citizens of England
who are owners of Virginia bonds, ard
requiring action by the English gov
eminent to secure, protect and enforce
their rights has brought forth many
press comments. The New Orleans
Picayune speaking of it has the
following:
"If the reports of this extraordinary
matter telegraphed west from New
York are correct, it is likly to create
quite a sensation in legal and constitu-
tional circles. Nothing like it has
ever occurred to this nation before,
although the whole word is familiar
with the English fashion of making
people who borrow from English capt.
talists keep their bond. The political
constitution of this country, however,
is so different from anything which
England has has had to deal with here.
tofore in the role of national collector,
that it will not be surprising if even
English lawyers should fail to agree on
the exact measure of responsibility
which belongs to either government.
The whole question of the amount
of payment which the people of Vir-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

acre, and would be considered cheap
at that. He would dreamily look at
the lands, and with far-of ex preston
would remark that these lands were
not worth SIS per acre. and that he
could buy better land in bis country
for thai sum; that tie lani was too
high, and the people would have to
offer better Inducements if they want
ell the penltentiary located here, and
no amount Of reasoning could change
his mind in this respect
Mr.. Chrisler, of Independence, Of
fered tract of fifty-seven acres about
six miles from Kansas City. situated
OH the Missouri river, near the indie
pendence water works. with a marble
quarry fifteen feet thick ON it, access
IDLE TO the railroad, near enough to
Kansas City for all practicable pur-
hoses, fine. healthy location, splendid
building site, for the moderate sum Of
5000. They were also offered
twenty acres adjoining the city for
$40, 900, beaut fully located. The
price asked was exceedingly low.
This property i'll FIVE years will be
worth 500 900, and if purchased,
would be a good paying investment to
the state -One that the state could at
any time she might conclude to
change location, sell at an advance.
Now, In sll candor, what have
these gentlemen been doing? They
have been travelling over the state in
an undecided kind Of way, spending
he money appropriated for the build
ing of the penilentiary, instead Of
coming TO Kansas City and at once
locating it, "a they vowed they intend
ed t. do, and as they We'll knew the
legislature intended they should do.
| would like TO know or hear some
reason fer their extraordinary action
Can men as intelligent be SO suddenly
converted without a good ard sufh-
cent reason? HIRE are state officers
who obtrude their views upon the
committee when the bill is being
framed, and is under discussion, anu
IN Its passage, all the time making it
convenient TO para le their opinions as
to the proper p!a,e for the location of
a state institution, declaring in public
and in private that Kansas City was
the place to locate it. How can these
gentlemen ignore their former actions
and dolngs? Why have they preached
one thing md practiced another?
rheseare matters | wculd be pleased
TO kn3T. A. NJ. ALLEN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

The incident of Carrie Evans, the
fifteen-yea. old girl in Philadelphia,
who shot and killed herself with her
brothers revolver, after an attempt to
shoot rival who had .supplanted her
In the affections of a youth in the
neighborhood, was directly due to the
looseness of the social system. Chill
dren of the most tender years are per-
mitted to attend the evening party,
are taught that they must be cup, to
everything in the way of entertaining
boys, are even twitted by empty
headed and silly mothers, concerning
their beaux, before they are out of
short dresses, and the consequence is,
an inhamed mind which is liable to
lead Its possessor to commit any sort
of an indiscretion. While parents
permit their children the freed ON of
intercourse which should alone belong
to maturity, such shocking affairs as
the one in Philadelphia are not to be
wondered at.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
stand it.

The school boards OF England rath-
err overreach themselves in the matter
Of compulsory school attendance, and
if such tyranny were to be attempted
in this country, the school boards
would have q contract ON their hands
which it would be difficult for them to
fill. An instance Of the kind is given
by Lloyd's Weekly, a London pub
LEGATION which claims TO have the
largest circulation in the world, ii
says:
"At Lambeth police court, Oh
Thursday, man put in all appear.
ance against whom process had been
issued for the nonpayment of a fine
inflicted by one of the magistrates OF
this court, for having failed TO send
one Of his children to school. The fine
was IS. and costs, and this sum the
man had not paid. 1t was now stated
by Tyler, one of the warrant officers Of
the court, that ne went to the house
of the man and found him and his
wife and children evidently in great
want. The man had, it appeared,
been out of employment for some time
owing to iIl-health, and food had been
obtained for the family with great
difficulty. Tyler added that such was
the condition of the man and his fami.
Iys that be did not feel justified i'll
taking the man away upon the wall
rant he held. He ascertsined that on
Sunday the children were without food
and that the landlady of the house in
which they lived had supplied them
with broth and bread as far as hel
means allowed. In answer to the
magistrate, the man said he was most
wiling to work and to pay the fees fol
his child going TO school, but ill-heallh
had prevented him. He had tried tc
get little money by selling things in
the street, and would do that now but
was without means to get a stock.
Mr.. Biron said he was satisfied the
officer had acted very promptly in not
executing the warrant, and felt sure
the statement of the unfortunate man
was true. He would endeavour tC
help the man by giving him los. out
of the poor-box in order to enable him
to get a stock of goods that he might
be able to sell in the street. The man
thanked his worship, and assured him
it was his desire that his children
should 90 to school.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

Before the Florida Constitutional
convention there is a clause pending
which makes preachers ineligible to
election as members of the legislature.
This is a strange move, as it is well
understood that preachers cannot
hurt legislature. If all the church
conferences should pass resolutions
forbidding their preachers to become
members of legislatures, on grounds
of immortality. the structure would
appear reasonable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

The band of masked men, who
riddled poor luDatic with bullets a
few days ago in South Carolina, te-
cause he had frightened number of
women by asking them for "a lock
of hair" may have doue a commend
able deed in their own estimation, but
common sense people, and those pos
sessing the least grain Of decency and
humanity, will believe that they were
nothing more than band of assas-
sins for the love of assassination, and
not worthy TO carry the demented
creatures shoes. In point of fact,
any man, or men who constitute
themselves the proper means of re-
venging a wrong, or fanciful wrong
against society and the laws of the
land, by the short shrift of Judge
Lynch, are villains and murderers at
heart, and the force of circumstances
alone has prevented the wolf blood in
their veins from coming TO the sur
face. No man who gives his aid to
illegitinate methods of Furnishing a
criminal, should be countenanced for
one moment, no matter what may
have been the provocation. The
"eye for an eye" theory is not prac-
ticable for the nineteenth century and
its devotees should be made to under
stand it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Journalistic CourJesies.

Miss Mamie Larkin Hatchett has
assumed the editorial responsibilities
the southern woman, published at
Henderson, n. g., and in her saluta-
tory says ga callow birding nestles
among you It's unfedged wings eager
for flight, eager TO penetrate the mys-
teries of the bright, far-of canopy of
blue and revel amid the dreamed-Oi
beauties of the wide, wide world"
This inspires n sentiment in the heart
of the mere man who runs the Macon
Telegraph, and he sfectionately re
spends; 'The Telegraph extends Its
strong right hand to the calIow bird
ling. Come, Manic, and nestle right
on top of our exchange pile, where
the stained window may shed Its soft
roseate glow upon your unfedged
wings. III YOU don't want anything
you see, don't ask for it. AIingle your
carlo, dear, girl, with anything in reach
but drOP.the spices. They will
arouse suspicion. No need to seek Il
refuge in the alien wood. Keep your
seat There is no fire in the house.
Marble right where you are; but if
you are going TO stick to journalism
better drop the Hatchett and get an
editor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

The Kansas City Times thinks the
BAzoo put it numerically strong"
when it asserted that Hundreds Of
Kansas City's boys are candidates for
the penitentiary, and her girls aspi-
rants for the brothel." The BAzoo
has no wish to do the thousands of
boys aud girls of Kansas City, who
are worthy and upright an injustice,
nor has it done so, but from the evil
dences which were brought pits atten-
ton from the conduct of the hoodlum
element on the Fourth of July, and
the fact that the police oficials-as
represented by the press, have assert
ed that "this element is beyond con-
troll" there would seem to be num-
erically strong number of depraved
youths of both sexes in its midst, ire
spective Of the Glands who have been
in the fold" of Mr.. Jardine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

1t is bitter reflection on the Eng
lish government that until the ex-
posures made by the Pail Mall
Gazette, no effort was made to sup
press the denominations referred to by
it. 1t is now said when the matter
can no longer be hidden, that the
home secretary states the police will
use every exertion TO suppress the al.
legged practices existing. This is mere
ly another instance that crime is no
crime until it is given to the public.
The Gazette, however. deserves the
thanks of the entire English ration
for its fearIessness in denouncing the
wickedness of those who sit in high
places, and it is to be hoped that in
spite of influence and power, it will
be upheld.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Few Rich Men i'm California.

The majority of the people in this
State are not rich. There was a time
when the glamor of wealth seemed to
be over all the Stale. There are not so
many rich people in California today
in proportion to the population as there
are in each one of the older States of
the Union. There is less warrant for
costly living or for domestic eX-
penditures on the scale of prospective
fortunes. Looking TO the future one
might inquire what are the prospective
sources of wealth? There are no more
great fortunes to be made in railway
construction, few or no great fortunes
TO be made in mining ventures. the
stock boards are no longer prominent.
Only the slow processes of wealth are
left-agricultures, manufactures and in
dustrial pursuits generally, which are
most fitting for n people who are not
wealthy, but who have not yet quite
forgotten the lives of their fathers and
mothers-the domestic economy by
means of which large families were
well brought up, educated and sent out
into the world to make their own way
successfully san francisco Bulletin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Who Osman Digma Is.

Osman Digma's whole relation to the
revolt and the amalgamation in him OF
religious, political and mercantile as
pirations are hard to comprehend. a
broker and trader, and principally
slave-trader in Suakim and Jeddah. he
received a financial blow, when, some
six wears ago, British cruiser captured
two slave-dhows full of victims, on the
way to Jeddah. Osman Digma's trade
then fell from bad to worse. his house
propertv in Suakim was all mortgaged.
and he became hopelesSly involved. Be-
inc of no great distinction by birth, his
selection bv the Mehdi to lead relig-
ious rebellion in these parts is not in
accordance With the structure OF Arab
society and feeling, and is attributed to
she accident that Osman Digma, in one
of his incursiOns far south for slaves.
met the Mehdi, who formed high es-
innate of his ability and OF his intiu-
eacs, acquired through successful trad
ing.
III this history be trustworthy, pas
sions for Other objects than holiness are
the key-note of Osman Digma's chara-
acter and motives, and it is against all
probability that he viii cast his goods
and his position into the broken bal
ance of battle. He is no ignorant IA
matte, and he can not himself believe
the myths which he multiplies in order
TO control his follOwerS--SG0sina Cor.
London Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
A Good Way to Die.

Peoria (lllinoisl Journal.
The New York Morning Journal
heads sensational article KILLED at
His Idols Feet
We haven't read the article, but We
suppose it recites the fac of Chicago
lover who stumbled over his tootsy.
wootsy's favorite corn, and in falling,
dashed mis- brains out against her
knee-cap.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
None Whatever.

hansas City News.
A Philadelphia admirer and stu
dent of Shakespeare claims TO have a
pair of gloves, one of which was worn
by the hand that wrote Hamlet, "
and Chicago boasts or genuine auto
graph.
But no modern playwright OF poet
gives any evidence of possessing a
piece of the great bard's mantle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Sorry They Didn't Join.

Post Dispatch.
The Mexican editors who have
been arrested and are TO be tried for
high treason must be mighty sorry that
they did not join the editorial excur-
sion to the United States, where edi-
tors have nothing to do but gorge free
banquets. enjoy free rides and make
public officials tremble.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Father II

Your poor wesried VIII ]. sing sleep
night after night nursing the le one sui.
FREEING from that night fend children.
and horror TO pareLts, CIRCUIT, ould have
bottle OF Iayiors CheroSee smedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen, ndoubted
Group preventive aud cure Coughs,
Colds and Consumption sf by ali
druggists al 25c and Sl.00 b..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
And Fattening Turkeys,
Syracuse Herald.

Syracuse Herald.
The country, having got rid of its
stock of patriotism, will now devote
itself to storing up thankfulness for
the next national holiday in Novem-
Der.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

Does your he'rt ever seem tn stop, and
you fe i adeath-like sensation, do you have
sharp pains in the region of your heart
you have the Heart DiSesse. Try DIR.
Graves Heart Regulator. IL per bo.te.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
@Ouantity and Quality.

Diamond Dyes more color.ng is given than
in any known dyes, and they give iaser
and more brilliant colOrs. loo AZ all drug
gistS WELL, Richardson & Co, Burling-
ton, VI. Sample card 81 colors, and book
of directions for &c cent stamp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

TO unite broken glass take a small
quantity of isinglass and dissolve in
spirits of wine, by the aid of heat. This
will unite broken glass so as to leave
the e. crack rack nearly Fmperceptible and is
equal to the best glass cement sold At
the stores.-Erckaaqe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Painting the Front Elinds Green.

haists NIty NtNr.
This is the year when We sit in the
rear parlor and wonder whether il
would make it any cooler ID paint the
front blinds green.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
BED-BUGS, FLIES.

Flies, roach,s, ants, bed-bu,s, rats, mice,
gophers, chil hunks, CLEARED out by
"Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JULY II. 1885.

The Indian scare In Kansas flashed
in the pan. Who'll be the next?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

"A button is Que of those events that
are always coming of.