davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The London explosion will not
have been wholly barren of good re-
suits if it wakes the civilized nations
of the earth to the necessity of CO.
operative self-protection against the
dynamite evil. 1t is an unseen foe
that strikes in the dark and that can
lot be suppressed by the ordinary
appliances of legal authority. Reforms
can not be successfully worked out In
the present day without agitation
which utilizes dynamite as an agency
is so abominable that humanity, civil,
ization, and religion will league them
selves together and stamp it out.
Those who use dynamite and those
who urge others to use it, should be
as promptly crushed as a nest of adj
ders or gang of rabid wild beasts
O'Donovan Rosa deserves to be SEM
to the gallows just as much as the
hend who placed the package o.
dynamite On the floor of the house
of parliament.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

There are people who are saying,
just as always happens, why did the
Oklahoma settlers surrender the
troops if, as asserted they had right
on their side. What nonsense, how
could half starved band of peaceful
men, burthened as they were with
their women and children resist
armed and disciplined soldiers. They
were compelled to surrender, but
they will return again with the
flowers and grasses of spring rest
assured. The future of Oklahoma is
bound to be bright one and it will
be by the aid of these very settlers
whom the government has ousted.
Public lands are growing too scarce
TO allow this rich territory to run tC
waste and congress will never have
done its duty until under the home
stead law 1t is opened to the settlers.
Oklahoma sleeps but Oklahoma
cannot die.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

When the day has gone with its
cares, for even Sunday bears them,
when the light has just faded and the
stiffness invites us to meditation, how
sweetly and softly to the tired spirit
comes the evening. The world for
the once is quiet, all its passions and
its chickering's and its heart burnings
are forgotten, and upward soaring to
the realm of better life, the soul
reaches and holds communion with a
truer, purer existence. Every
thought, every loving impulse grows
and develops into beauty, and almost.
we hear the angels singing and the
sound of their harps struck IN har-
mony. All, reader, there is beauty
in the Sabbath eve which can never
lose its luster to those who weary o.
the earth and the earthly, and long
for something which more pertains t.
the spiritual and the light which rest
not on sea or land, but illumines tn
kingdom of Him, the Lord of Hosts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
just Commentator.

1t often costs one quite struggle to
do his simple duty; and when one does
his simple duty in spite of his tempta-
tons to do differently he deserves
credit for his doing. One has no need
to live long in this world before find
ing out this truth. A bright little boy
about two and half years old re-
Gently showed that be apprehended it.
He was on the eve of doing something
that was very tempting to him. "No.
my son; you mustn't do that" said his
ffie wound f fiiKvi 30 Auuf II II rtta7---i4
fathers prohibition; but ne triumphei
over his inclination, and answered res
olutely: "All right, papa, won't do
it." There was no issue there, and the
father turned to something else. The
bow waited a minute and then said, In
tone of surprised inquiry: Papa,
why don't you tell me: That's q good
boy?'" The father accepted the sug-
gestion, and commended his son &C
cordingly. A just recognition OF
child's well doing is parents duty
even though the childs well-doiDs
ought not to hinge on such a recogni
ton. And as with little folks so witt
larger ones. Just commendation
every ones due. Even our Lord him.
selfhas promised to say: swell done
to every loved one OF His who doe
Wells. s. Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
1885.
The PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims to cover the whole field of pro-
gressive journalism. No subject is
too great for 1t to discuss intelligently
and without bias, and none so insig-
nifcant as to escape its notice. 1t
lays the world tributary to its wants,
and everywhere its agents may be
found, alert to gather the particulars
Of all passing events and send them
by telegraph up to the last moment of
going to press. 1t is brief and alb
stract chronicle of the time, and con-
tains all that is worth knowing in the
history of the world for the past
twenty-four hours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
THE TIMES,
Times Building, Phila.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, David BlOcher and Lucy E. Blocher,
his wife, by their certain deed Of trust dated the
18th day of December, 1882, and recorded in the
Recorders office, in Pestis county, Missouri, in
trust aud mortgage. record %, pages 545 and $40,
Tj--trs undersigned trustee, the following
ana We inches OH of the es. ~ Tess 3
M;so; th1rty-two (32, slde OF Tor AZ * -
- sscure ~ ih 40 all ala Home Bt2he civ Of sJsr
ciatio1 of SeSlalia Mo-, the payment OF certain
note or obligation 10 said deed, fully described.
And whereas it is provided in said deed OF trust.
that in the event of the failure or refund any OF
the monthly dues and interest that may by the
time be, ONE due and payable, or in the event .,
the parties of the first part to pay all taxes anu
aasessnnents when the same shall become que anu
nayabIe then all Of said note or obligation snaii
become Immediately due ana payable, ana the
nroperty shall be sold 2s provided IN said deco
frust And whereas, default has been MADE IL
the payment Of the taxes and assessments que on
soid property Now therefore, in accordance VITA
the terms and provisions of said deed OF trust and
ar the request of the legal holder OF said note or
obligation shall proceed to sell the real estate,
therein described, at the Court House door, In the
ctty of SsdaIa, in the county OF Petus, state OF
Missouri. 10 the highest bidder, for cash, on
| WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRU-
| AIRY, 1885,
between the hours OF o'clock in the forenoon and
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, 10 satisfy
said note or obligation, with all interest and DE
inorent dues to9et her with the cost of executing
this trust and the taxes and insurance as provfdec
In said deed Of trust. raso>r
4 Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

AS is generally known dry goods,
as we'll as other goods are selling at
pressnt at almost their face value and
the result, when a merchant knows
what ia best for his own interests and
puts his stock before the public In
this manner, is almost incredible.
People who hav'nt been able to spend
a dollar for montha because of the
scarcely all at once produce an abun'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
WEEKLY BAZOO.
EDALIA MO.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1885.

Turned up again. Gov. Martin
is in RECEIPT of positive information,
so it is said, of the whereabouts of the
Bender family. They are in Ger.
many living like princes etc. 1t is
possible j. Wilkes Booth fingers
about alse and Charlie Ross brings
up the rear of the procession. The
season is once more in and the public
are expectant."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

dance, and the women, especially,
shop, shop, and again 60 shopping.
The following taken from the Specta-
tor shows what well advertised low
prices produced for some of the lead
ing houses in St. Louis "Four hum
dred women had collected at Bars
before the doors were opened. AT
Crawford.s the doors had to be locked
and policemen stationed to let people
out and in, one at a time, and the
street was thronged with would-be
customers who could not get
their noses inside the doors even.
Women who came in carriages, women
who came in street cars, women who
walked, women from the West end,
from Clopton Hill, from Caroudelet,
from CIabber Alley, all elbowed and
jostled each other as though their
lives depended on getting certain
things few cents cheaper than at or
binary times. Penny & Gentles and
Nugent had very large attendance
also.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The press of to-day is a powerful
factor in the public welfare, and
while its rights should never be abus-
ed, vet it would be relax in duty
did it fail to criticise and censure
frauds of every conceivable descrip-
ton. If faults exist, the press should
be fearless in pointing them out, but
at the same time, not in spirit of
either, malice, or a desire for self
laudation. 1t is, perhaps, often the
case, that desire to be first in giving
news, no matter though in many
points inaccurate, prompts the press,
rather than a wish to expose the
guilty to the view of the public, but
the outside world is not aware of this,
and 10 consequence, judges harshly.
If, on the other hand, the press cen
sures or sriticises for the honest pur-
pose of protecting the public from evil,
and at the same time conveying a
lesson, it should have the right to do
so, free AID untrammeled, and it is
important that the public should COM
prehend the fact IF there were none
to point out existing evils, they would
become intolerable, just as, were
there no laws to punish, there would
be no fear of punishment. In this re-
spect, however, there are thousands
of friends which dread to have the
press discover their iniquity worse
than the day of judgment, for one
may be deferred, the other is newt
able in its immediate exposure. Truly,
the press should be left unshackeled.
but the motive which accompanies
this liberty for it, should be for thu
veal of the public alone, and not
through either spirit of bravado
or wish to down a rival.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

In the Diamond Dyes more color,
ing is given than in any known dyes, and
they give faster and more brilliant colors'
1Oc. OF all druggists. Wells, Richardson .
Co, Burlington, VT. Sample card, 81 col
ors' and book of directions for &c stamp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The Chicago Journal, discussing
the comparative merits of American
and English fiction, declares it hardly
possible for inventive literary genius
to devise new plot for a work of
English romance, but holds that in
American life the materials for fiction
have not yet been exhausted. Gamer.
ica," it says, sis a new world in fcti-
tious literature, as well as in its history
and geography. Its writers are
being educated up to this fact, and
bave ceased the work of imitation.
They are taking advantage of tbs new
experiences which the settlement of
vast wildernesses and the creation of a
new government and a new social
order have involved, and are produc-
ing from that new material a fictitious
literature full of novelty and interest,
a profound study for the critic, and a
source of abundant enjoyment to the
thoughtful and cultured reader
This is the conclusion that all who
have closely observed the disposition
of American writers of late years
must reach. Indeed it sometimes ap.
pears that an American" craze was
coming on and that we shall presently
have something too much of it. But
it is, nevertheless, well that every
encouragement should be given to
those whose aspirations set in thai
direction because substantial and
highly creditable results are sure to
be achieved.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
A Mott street Chinaman ha

A Mott street Chinaman has re-
nounced draw-poker. He sorrow,
fully relates his experience as follows
"I got flo acee, but five dolla, nobody
clum in; get tlee kingee, bet ten
dolla, nobody clum in; l get dc
aushee, bet fifteen dolla, evly son Of
oun clum New York Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The ssBazOO" is the only
paper i'm Sedalia receiving
Associated Press dispatches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

The ssBazOO" is the only
paper i'm Sedalia receiving
Associated Press Dispatches.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

Next Saturday, May goth, will be Memorial
or Decoration Day. There will be a memorial
service in Fort-Stree, Church tomorrow
evening George w. DE Long Post, G. A. r.,
will attend in body a, the invitation Of Rev.
]. A. Cru.an, comrade Of the post. The
post will be accompanied by the Honolulu
Rifles. A, this service Pastor Cruzan will
deliver discourse. There will be appropriate
music, martial and floral decoration, etc.
Americans and those who sympathize with
the occasion are cordially invited
Next Saturday, George w. De Long Post,
escorted by the Honolulu Rifles, will march to
Nuuanu Cemetery and decorate the graves Of
the Union dead. Those having flowers to
spare are asked to send them as early as pos.
sible on Saturday morning to the pos,.room,
Harmony Hall, King street, where will be
some one to receive them. Memorial emblems
crosses, stars, crowns, anchors and the like
will be especially acceptable.
The match will begin at ago p. NJ, anc
the line will be along King to Fort, Fort t,
Bcrc,ania, Beretania to Nuuanu, Nuuanu Il
he cemetery.
AT the cemetery the service Of the day will
be read and the ceremony Of decoration will
be performed.
In the evening, at Musical Hall, there will
be rhetorical exercises and music. Of which
particulars next Saturday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

not seeming ~ realize the fac, that the diff
hirhes, degree of art and the utmost power of
the yoraiis, in its execution Miss Montague
however VERY Kindly responded to the encore
by giving Way Down upon the swanee
River in such a hultle,, name, as to create
feeling Of surr,i,- a. +, he, wonderful ability
to so quickly recover nom the fatigue Of her
previous effort.
No. {. violin solo. Flec,e. Ernst. was exc.
euted by Professor yarndley in such mastery
manner AZ ia call torh A spontaneou, outb,s,
Of applause by those presen, who we're satisfied
only by his re appcatance, when he gave AL.
schcid -by Ems, and Heller, No. 6. a song
The Rom,ny Lass Adams. was sung
bv Mr.. Tu,ne, with elea,ness and expression.
and he. also. received hearty encore to which
he responded bv singing The Lilly of Killarney,
at isa Chaupino Gid Love. by Sir Julius
Benedict. Following this the romance, Know.
est Thou That Dear Land. "Mipnon," by
Thomas. gave Miss Montague an opportunity
Of displayinc he, vae,l nove,s in a piece in
marke ed contrast with the grand aria previously
executed by her. This romance. to be effee.
lively rendered. requires such purity of voice
and delcacy of Treatment, tina, no, every artist
will undertake /, before critical audience.
Miss Montague exeels in these qualities and
only REQUIRE, little more r.rsopsl magnetism
to make her execution almos, iaultless.
Part first closed by piano. duet. yaI.e. by
Scherwenka, performed by Miss Castle and
Prof G. l.. Babcoek. The selection was nm.
fortunate as the composition is no, one calcua
ted to please. and did no, call forth the hes,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
COMMERCIAL.
IIoxcfuiu, Nav a.. 1855

IipNciulu, MAY -, 1905.
The week past has been void Of special
business activity, the movement Of foreign
shipping being much lighter than last reported,
which has doub,less contributed to the con.
dtion prevailing. The Australia, W. q.
Irwin and Alameda all from San Francisco,
are the only arrivals, and the Australia for the
colonies, the General Seigel, with trading
supplies, for Jaluit, and the Forest Queen.
with domestic produce. fur San Francisco, and
the Djghil Tor 1span comprise the departures.
The advises by the australia, to the 10th
instant. gave indications OF an improved
market Ior sugar and rice, which, 1t IS hoped,
our producers may participate in the benefit,
Of, The Alameda brings FIVE days later adj
vices aud the usual semi monthly trade circular
OF Williams. Dimond q Co., which we preSen,
herewith
SuGAR--Out local market is still IN a very
unsettled condition, owing to differences be.
tween the two rcineries. On the sth instant,
the American Refinery reduced its prices &c
for all whites and &c for powdered, so that at
this writing their prices are quoted at &c
below the California Refinery.
EASTERN MARKET -- Inc Improvement
noted in our last report has continued aud we
consider the marke, strong and the situation
favorable fo' still further advances.
Foreign markets are strong and excited, and
although the New York market has been a
little slow to respond, the advance has been
steady. We quote from New York exchanges
Of May 9TH las follows
"PRicEs--Rehners being. well supplied,
.ne'e mas oeen an absence ., ue",anu au',ns
Affected ,hn, far Inv The strong and excited
advices from Europe. Refined sugar has,
however. had an increased foreign demand,
anu mas aoVanee" III eo"sequen g. anu - 1u'.
rass Could he made w;,hou, a,;,hcy adyancinc
prices.
| "CosT AND rREiGHr--oherings and sales
nav oeen s"'a'', o.le.s ",'i s.".' 's
business
BEET CRor--Latcst cable advices in.
dictate that sowing is ended, with result Of
laying n d las, ~ tom n' o .,i .,"n Ri'
belief. together with the fact that the German
Reichstng has extended the time for paymcn,
oi au'ies iof thfee mounts mas Caused nm eN
,r;c.s .ro ,,n;d,,, ,dy ,nn;n,
N.,. Vol Nav ,,,h cub, r.,,,;h,,,,,
,se/ ,, ,X. N al, ~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

died, and felt ny spirit pass away
eayng is hou., u clay all tsnantess
shadow o. the worlds last uo,hingness
Went and orgo,ten in the passing day
My .pinGs hsius ceased no, to obey
It, own creative power not MOTE not les
Than infinite It seemed, and silled to bless
Al universal things Itself the way
And light to it' own goal, where time and spac.
Are terms Of earth. espreSsionless and dead.
Identity u thought, the Only
Essentially immortal, still was fed
iiy it. own Are eternal without plae.
aud infinite with name Of God unsaid
|, IS with the deepest reverence ! eommuni'
cate these lines, although from human stand
point they may seem somewhat pin,heisie
but assure all who still travel in The vale OF
,cars that their views OF spiritual essence and
heavenly things will be greatly enlarged and
enlightened after death. IONA
Honolulu, MAY 20, 1885
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

The Honolulu RIFLES have accepted an in
vi,ation to JON the George W. DE Long Post
q. a. X. and attend memorial services at
For,.Strcet Church tomorrow evening at 1890
o'clock. Those who wish to participate are
requested to meet at the Post Headquarters on
King street at O'Clock sharp, in full dress
uniforms with side arms.
Last Saturday evening the Honolulu Rifles
held a long business meeting at which new
constitution and bye laws was adopted. The
document, will come before the mex, regular
meeting to be ratified as a whole.
The Queens Own Volunteer Guard has
been placed under the command Of Captain
O'Connor lately commissioned in his majesty's
service. The company now numbers about
100 men, and appeared in public for the first
time at the funeral Of the late Queen Emma,
at which they showed creditsble proficiency for
the short time they have been under drill.
The Honolulu Rifles have lately fitted up
their meeting room at the armory, with pictures
and convcniences for the members man
has numbered hook for his belts, etc. !.
and the helmets are all shelved along one side
Of the room in numbered boxes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

A citizen was told by three different doctors
that he would not live the week out This
was five years ago. Last week he attended
the funeral OF the last Of the three. The cause
Of this remarkable longevity, probably, was
the fact that this citizen obtained his meals
regularly at the Cosmopolitan Restaurant, No.
81 Hotel street, where the very best Of every
thing, in the line OF food. is served by at,cn.
tive walters, in good style, at reasonable
prices. Try the private parlor of the "Cosmo-
politan" and You will be well satisfied.
The six-foottwo young man who went out
in Sundays rain in his new white flannel suit,
is now advertising for a thrce.foot. and a half
circus dwarf who wants to buy second. hand
clothing. II this young man had been sensible.
instead Of buying white flannel suit, he would
have gone to Mr.. l.. b. Kerr, Merchant
Tailor, No. ~ Merchant street. and ordered
one Of those elegant suits cf clothing which
Kerr" makes at such reasonable prices and
which gives satisfaction to every purchaser.
Give him trial and you will be we'll Ssifsd
Mt H. patoet, WHO mas 50 cWCichtly acted
as manager Of the As,or House Restaurant,
until recently, has now purchased the Saratoga
House Restaurant on Hotel street. formerly
kept by Mr. Henry Hart, manager, which
will be re.opened on Sunday, May a4,h
First'class day board furnished by the week,
month, or transient, with special accommoda.
ton for ladies and families. This afternoon,
from 4 to 9, there will be a free lunch served.
At which Mr.. Barber will explain the merits
and advantages Of his communion tickets on
"- rN"." r'-"' "".,.p De "Ay '-~e
-. 49, $50, ~ ,A.-a IN, Vs. '"es ,"o''>'
-" yA"' " NN "' ''s "
r~s
"Wha, are you up to p inquired the man Of
the small boy, whom he found digging a, the
entrance Of . woodchuck's hole. I'm trying
to dig out a woodchuck," was the reply The
man laughed heartily, and then said "Why.
my hoy, you cant dig on, woodchuck." The
boy, without, pausing in his work. exclaimed
"S,ranger. I've got To dig him out---we're ou,
Of meat at hum" !, is sad to he put to such
s,rai, in order to live. The better plan would
be to eapend the same amount Of labor IL
doing something that will earn mooney and
then take the cash and 70 to Msssss Henry
=. McIn,iIe 4 Bso., and purchase supply q
their fine groceries and psovisis,n. especi.ll,
IN. ~ ,ho.. w.s,,A,n. h.m. ,,.L 49,,
's \" - ".''p- '' 's'P'''e' '"se'
'rom 1esmany py @ssmes and rasi, no, iosget
ting an assortulrnt OF their freAh canned good,
and fre,h ,o..,ed and s,os.d e.,s.es :. wi
..a ~. ,h,,.,...a..A -. ~.
~" WIS '"'''' 80 o"s ""e' .'"e'e'
in their line
..X,. +. ,.,., 49,, =.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
.Jlrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NHoRToAosEs NOTICE OF sALE.

by direction Of n. A. wIDEMANN, tho mort gagee
named in a certain mortgage made w JOslA
OWik, Of Waihee, Island II Maui. to said ".
Widemann, dated goth day OF November, 1885,, re
corded In the office 81 the Rel srar Of Conveyance IN
Liber 10, folios Jso and 3,1, instructed TO
sell at public auction, on SATURDAY., the 18th day
Of June, at salesroom, at ~ noon, the property
described in said mortgage a. follows Situated IN
Waihee and containing area OF o-to acres, and
being the described IN Royal Paient No. jSss L.
e. Award No AZ, and tina, conveyed to the said
Josis ohia by Lole. WI by decd dated the 10th Of
arch 1877 together with all tina, land lying outsids
Of and near to said above mentioned and described
premises, and being the same land given ny c ".
Levers to said Josia Ohia in exchange for strip Of
the premises described under said Royal Patent No.
1855 said strip being used for road a, the present
time
Terms Cash. Deeds AT expense OF purchaser, 70,
further particulars enquire Of -
j. ~. MONSARRAT,
Urto Attorney for Mortgage,
LYONS & LEvEY, AuctieneerS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

The True Foundation will be Mr.. CmsAn's
theme Sunday morning. In the evening there
~ill be a memorial service in honos Of
Ameriea's Pa,,ioi Dead. Geo. ". DE Long
Post. G. A. T.. accompanied BY an eseos, Of
the Honolulu Rifles. ~ill attend in body.
The church will be decorated. and the music
will be appropriate TO the occasion. A general
invitation Is extended; Americans sIe special,
invited.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

Captain Nelson II the fosess Queen has
informed the Guide tina, the paragraph in
Yesterday issue concerning the arrest Of four
men fos smoking opium on his vessel was
iseossec'. Ths eousctioa Is chsesfully made.