davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21

1t is reported that in some localities in the
west where strong republican sentiment pre-
walls, the communities are "boycotting'' the
newly appointed democratic postmasters. As
In small towns the revenue of the office de-
ponds largely on commissions from the sale
of stamps, the republicans of the localities in
question, endeavor to ''freeze OUT the intruder
by mailing their letters on the cars or through
outside parties. Quite a number of cases of an
noyance and loss of this general nature are re-
ported to the Post Office department. This is
very sad, and 1t is hard to see what the govern
ment can do about it. But supposing southern
communities mad combined in this way against
republican postmasters; what splendid ''out-
RACES" such prosecutions would have made!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tyf1R RENT-A Handsome TCRNOUT CON.
t sisxing Of Coupeles1e (New York buiitl two
sniriied Horses. and nickel mounted HaYpa1: WiH
- lei FOR the season reliable party Wilng = pev
fair prize Cor private equipaeA Addres Hqx l6Z
star offca n1o-1m
non aEST-oEE PINE sT1TNWzY PizN0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
Wool Growing

IL does not cost as much TO
grow a pound Of wool as it does a
pound of cotton, and the wool is
three times as much in the mars ct.
10 grow cotton requires a good
SOL, fertilizers, implements, labori-
GUS labor, and q long period of
warm and prOpitiOus weather.
There must be blowing, hoeing.
picklngi ginning and baling. To
groY wool takes but light labor.
no Flowing or hoeing, and com.
paratively little expense one way
or the other. 1t is an employment
Of great leisure, giving ample
limo for other Occupation-may be
carried on in conjunction with cot
ton growing, and thus land not fit
Tor cotton may be made TO Weld
rs good a revenue as the best cot.
ton land.
In addition wool production
combines with it two or three other
profits, the aggregate of which far
exceeds anything derived from
cotton or cOtton-seed. 1t is recu-
peratiye to the land occupied by
the sheep, and there is the annual
increase of the flock and the sale
OF Old sheep. all in addition to the
chief one Of wool. An old field.
TOO FAR exhausted to yield prOfta-
Die returns in cotton, with nothing
but the grass that will come volun-
iarlly upon it, makes good pastur.
age Tor sheep, and in the course
OF two or three years grazing by a
large flock, is so far improved by
the droppings and rest combined,
as 10 become quite productive
again.
Counting, then, the gain to the
land, The wool, lamb and mutton
sold, there is more money in sheep
Than ~ cotton. TO a certain ex-
teneevery farm can carry sheep.
The above is from the Petersburg
I"der ippeai, and is a really SEN
sible article. Now, if the Index
Appeal will advocate restoration
Of The wOoitarifFit will work to the
purpose. Butas long as Virginiaus
neglect all their own industries to
SUPPORT a solid South, whose rep.
resentatives vote all the time to
protect cotton, riceand sugar, and
against protecting anything Vir-
ginian, we must expect TO lag be-
hind
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

On and after sunday Aug 81 1893. Passenger
trains Will gun as f0iiowas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
a Well Known Attorney.

, Brunswick, Ga, June %, 1851
Editors Constitution Il desire to
make public, through your columns
my experience with a remedy
which is made in your city. In
the early part of February last af-
ter a three weeks visit north in
inclement weather, was attacked
with inhammatOrY rheumatism of
severe type-my first serious ILL.,
ness with the exception Of yellow
fever in 1876 in fourteen years.
When taken was in robust health
weighing lGj pounds, but some
what worn and weary with over
work. / was treated first with
acids, then with alkaline remedies
each furnishing temporary par
tial relief from pain, which return
ed with increased severity at the
slightest change in the weather,
and each new attack was proceed
ed by q chill and followed by a
hot fever. In three weeks my wei
ght was reduced to 1870 pound. /
had no appetite nor strength, ana
was growing weaker each day. |
continued changing medicines, and
was finally advised by physicians,
after seven weeks OfcOntinued trca-
ment that my only hope Of speedy
recovery was TO visit the White
Sulphur Springs in Florda--a trip
which business and other cOnsidc-
ratiOns did not permit. In the
Savannah News l saw an article
from Major Sidney Herbert, stat
ing that he had been relieved of
rheumatism by Swift's Specific, and
/ at OuCe commenced TO take it.
In three days / began TO improve,
and in three weeks l was free from
disease and attending to business
Ny appetite returned and ] rapidly
regained the lost flesh, haYe
waited this long to be sure that
my relief was, permanent. Should
any of your readers be suffering
from like mental and physical
prostration, and be induced by
my experience to find relief, !
should be glad. Yours respectfully.
@. z. GOODYEAR, Attorney at Law.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free to applicants.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
n. Y. Office, 1876 w. 23d st.,
between 9th and 9TH AYES; Phla.
delphia Office, 1905 Chestnut st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
Farm Notes.

SILK is now grown in twenty or
our States.
England is selling many horses
to German buyers for the German
army.
-Four French merino sheep have
yielded at one clip 173 pounds of
wool.
1t is proposed to exempt forests
from taxation in order to ensure
their preservation.
The annual product of maple
sugar in the United States reaches
forty million pounds.
The latest device is to paint har.
ness with phosphOric paint so as
to render the horse visible at night.
One of the hardest of all crops
to raise, in financial sense, is a
mortgage, but it is easy to plant.
The less one plants of mortgages
the better.
Under the pastnring and hay
system Of feeding four or five
acres are needed to keep a COW a
year. With ensilaged corn fod-
der and soiling in summer every
acre may be made to keep its COW,
provided the soil is made rich
enough.
There is no objection to sowing
any commercial fertilizers IN the
fall that are composed of potash
and phOsphoric acid. These remain
in the soil until exhausted by the
crops. Nitrogen or ammonia salt
should be sown in the spring.
Remember this.
Sugar is fed to the cows on
large dairy farm near London, En-
gland, with good results. 1t in
duces the cattle to eat every mouth
full of food in the manager, instead
of leaving part, as cattle usually
do. The sugar also improves the
flavor of the milk.
Colman's Rural World gives the
good advice not to take stock in
the fraudulent specifics imposed
upon an easily gulled public, call
ed remedies for hog cholera, but
rely on your own intelligence IN
keeping clean and feeding prop
erly every head Of stock owned by
you. An ounce Of prevention is
worth much more than pound Of
cure when the cure comes from the
factory Of the quack and the hum
bug. This is true in the case of
both man and beast.
The Improbable trees in an or
chard, if they have sound bodies,
ShOula be GRATED aver 10 moro uro-
ductive varieties. Now is the time
to secure CRAFTS, which should be
tied in bundles and placed in dry
sand in the cellar until wanted.
They may be cut at any time when
the weather is not too cold before
the buds begin to swell, but it is
better to have them on hand early,
as the opening offspring is busy
time with all farmers and fruit
growers.
A COW kept by herself will give
better results than the same COW
in a herd with others. The single
COW will be better fed, and a more
important point, so far as butter
making is concerned, will be the
fact that nearly all the butter will
be got from the cream, which is
never the case when the milk and
cream from a herd of cows are
mixed before churning. Owing to
difference in size of the butter
glObules the milk from cows varies
largely in the time required to
bring the butter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

If stock is pastured, it is better
to have the land so used divided
into two, or, better still, into three
or four compartments. When they
are allowed to run over all they
keep all eaten down closely, but,
by allowing successive portions to
get a fresh start, they do less walk
ing, waste and destroy less, and a
much greater amount of food is
produced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
1855.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

With tlcucw volume, beginning In December,
Haruer's Magazine viii conclude ia uirty-hth
wear The oldest pcriodicslo ~ its type, It IL vet.
In .ach u.e volume. anew magazine, not simply
because DO presents fresh subjects and new PIC
lures. bui also, and chiefly, hccause II st~adl "
advances iu the method itself of magazine max,
inc. In "A word the Magazine becomes more and
more the faithful mirror Of current NE ana
movement. Leading features in the ATTRACTIVE
pr.e.amme ioi lss5 are: new serial novels 10y
Constance Fcnimore Woolson and ". u. ho"en
a new novel entitled az the Red Glove ue
-cri,,.v. Illustrated papers by +. ID. Militt H..
swain aord, +. A, Abbey, II. Gibson ana
oth. r.. G0ldsinith's "shc Stnops 60 conquer
illustrated by Abbey. important papers on An
A-------- 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

Mail train South bound c0luoctsat Charlotte.
VILE, With the Ches, d. Ohio n, o.. East and .a.f
and at dordensyillo With Choa. q Ohio Fali,.,
for Richmond at Lynchburg. Is with Norfolk and
Western Il, H. through Southwest ,irqiu.a. a.
Nashville. New Orleans, Memphis, Little Eoct
and Texas and With Richmond and Aiieoia,,,
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bride AL,
at Danyilie with Mchmoad a DansiIo n. Il h.
South and Southwest. ~ ~
Mail train North bound. connect. ~ r,r.t
burg with tine K. 4 A. X. Il. for Le,ingt,,, a.
Natural Bridge, and al Charl0ttcsuH Win q ]
o. Z. w. for ataunton, clifton Forge and Inter.
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect Ar o,..-.
iottesyilio " in Chss. Gthl0 d. ". far dc y 81,
aud At Dauull with R.< y. Z. Z. forail nv ' '1'
ia south, southeast. solthBcstand Fasf.
EHpfes' trains north bound connect AT Ch,r.
.ot'estiie with q. a -. r. ". flf giclnand sf.,n.
W, Hults sulphur charleston and Hunimglou.
station. '' 4-i.l-
~. Trans 30, 81 and % connect tc and fran,
gAshEN Ton daily and train So dalIy ercert
ouIIsy' 70 and ifonl haueut.u.
MlAhD TRAIN leave AlUaauilad.l. ,v...f
,uhdayi go M and 300 q. n 1ff-' .-
turning Ale1aAdrlal d. o9,a1d n, = a.
y. M. ID
frankiin Division, daily, except Sunday. t.,,e
fe,,cyy t,, u. Wv p Dr., arriving 90 IlllNn
30 B. m.. arrive 81 I1cly rolnt % Oh p, -
AaAiNs ciose conntli',n AZ Franklin Jufrtt--,
Win mall trains so andis a'flnIt4 l'raI f-.lt
trains u LyhclhurH fri DlnF.lIe
For MANASSAS DIVISION. dafi,. .,,.,......
day leave Washington s. 30 q m aif ti-tr'l-..
ID a ~ afilFU 90 rtrlfDufg al Do d.. b.
meeting with the Valley Road Eastanl ,D.t .'l
tAl' "l-4 8 J.. g. Is. Tor Lury ana ws,r.e..
80 ''i"lHb ltANn rli 4f1urg q w D. liz srfIr-
d. a." n''A4HdfiA u 20 , m. ana Washington
MIXED TRAIN leaves Aloraldsis d...y. ,...,,
ao-...1y' Oy b ~ arriving 40 9tfas.lse I n. fl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

ao'ap lfHa EIf % Huntington. gsn
fla Weat of Huntington,
.i TIME, Which Is one
'fH au..
sunday Richmond to
lt.l I.-eo dally. exo.rt
a-. a.l..D -A.e.-ilu ana .1risgiile daify.
... "a. l4.a ir.ll clifton Forge
i afy. lawom Huntington and
r sunday from
.'" Sew. Ola Point and Nor
Nes Band g.. s0ldT Trains daily. with Pullman
'.N- N..H. Washington. Richmond
i.N t.l ..l-.lLatL DO not ft5p Tor
~. '' d'i'N elcGa sunday. from Louisville.
,iAe'h' ilii ODD Lexington, arrives al clifton
tu.e0 dl.lt Monday leaves CIif.on FORGE
pr "ii loilI daay except Sunday. sleening
N-.. Huntington o. t.lt1u forge.
N-AALn iiisFiLLE hcc0nNoDATroS-No. z
..t.r ii-Am1ud. except SUNDAY, 3j r. n.
N iife Charlottesville. ll.uO q. q.
i-aius 80. connects with DIN Dominion
ete'ne's 40 Newport News, 40 r. Mon Mon
tay, lIsdsy, wednesday and saturday; arrives
Now YORK next afternoon.
Tor hatea, Tickets. baggage Checks. aonlv n
sHy ONCE OF & 0. y;or Depo, or Ticket Once
of connectngiines inv. inv
g W SMITH. II " prrr,v, -
''-'A@e'' denl. Pass. Ag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

his Omlsnoken Oplnlon,

The very marked testimonials from College
Professors, respectable Physicians and other geu-
tlemen Of intelligence ana character TO the value
Of Warmers SAFE Cure, published In the edito
rial columns Of our best newspapers, have greatly
surprised me. Many Of these gentlemen know,
and reading their testimony / was impeled 10
purchase some bottles Of Warmers SAFE Cure
aud aualyzeit It. Besides, took some, swallowing
three times the prescribed quantity. am salts
ned the medicine Is not INF arous. and will frank
y add that n found myself the victim Of 80.
ri0us kidney trouble should use this prepare
ton. The truths, the medical profession stands
dazod aud helpless In the presence Of more than
one Kidney malady, while the testimony 81 hun
hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.; II. II. War
ner has fallen upon one Of those happy discover
les which occasionally bring help to suffering
Humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
A CARD.

We beg leave TO inform our friends and
customers that the firm OF W. n. WIGHT
MAN n BRO. has changed and will here
after be known as W. H. Wightman, Bro.
a Co.
We thank our friends and customers for
THEN liberal patronage and sincerely hoee
that the same may be extended to h To
new firm
al parties knowing themselves indebted
TO the Ola firm VII please come forward
and settle up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
MOTHERS
LIFE PREsERVER.

If you are falling bIoken, worn ont aud
nervous, use wells Health Remover 81.
Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

ROUGH on PAIN POROUsED PLASTER
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in the chest OF side,
rheumatism, neuralgia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

WhOopiug Cough, and the many Throat
Affections Of children, promptly, pleasant
ly and safely relieved by Rough on Coughs
Troches, l5.; Balsam, 25c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
PRETTY WOMEN

Instant relief f,r Neuralgia, Toothachc,
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache.
H. and - cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
.RorGU on TooTHACHE.'

If You are losing your grip on life, trip
Wells Health Remover Goes direct to
weak spots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
THIN PEOpIE.

wells Health Remover restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache,
Nervousness, Debility. 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

m.vlntsr when the soil is satR.
rated with water winter wheat
doef best on newly plowed sod.
The soil does not pack so hard
and the sod allows more drainage,
90 fhat The water does not rot and
destroy tbs roots of the young
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

Ask for Wells Rough on Cons 15c
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, bunions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

Ask for Rough on Coughs for Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat, HoaTsencss Troehes
loo. Liquid, 25e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
'RUUGH on RATS

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gosphers
l2c. Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
IIEARr PAINs.


Palpitation, Dropscal Swollings, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessnes'
cured by Wells Health Remover
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
WIDE AWAKE

Wide Wwake three or four hours every
night coughing. Get immediate relief
and sound rest by using Wells Rough on
Coughs Trochcs l5c.; Balsam, DC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

SOUTHWARK tsiiy LINEN 'ol $500 p .-. .''
i.f exc orn. Ifr DAM I.. -urIf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

Washington if
ilexandria.......
i0id0usYlils. an
Charlottesville.
Lynchburg ar.
Danvilic.
North Danyillo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
TALE OF TERROR.
A Blood Curdling Episode
From Lincoln.
Cross-Bows, War Paint and
Feathers.
LINCOLN, Mo, April 5, 1876.

LINCOLN, Mo, April 5, 1876.
Editor BAzoo
SIR.-Our city has recently been the
scene of disaster that shook il TO Its very
suburbs ard made Fred BiiIl's ears work
AID the hsir on the top of john Ro and
Mr.. On's heads st nd ON end.
The cause of this Uis'url ance was that
trightful crime h ID ten COMMITTEES ag inst
the rson OF one of our PIT drdes.
1t vas soCn after noon LIS Saturday and
all n-'ure seemed wrapped in calm and
p acefpl slumber broken only by the cry
ing Of he children below the furniture
stole ard Harrison Ham trying to sirg a
love song, when you Hen Rhode.
brother # tie NJ I'd MUSICIAN of this city,
came riding dowu ore of cur beauti u
avenues with his head ttr,wn slightly for
I'd ard hi. chin down, to keep his nose
ir m Obstructing his yisior, all uncon-
sciOu. of the DANCE. tiat WIS ready 10
swoop cut and destroy his yonrg IL. Pit
nv some d, cad fat lit black-h ed fiend
wi murder in his eye WIS standing On
the 81 'ewslk thirst ng 'Or the bio d of his
fellow man, and srued with thst ;n'iqne
but danger, us weapon, CO bow.
Never WIS to'al d. pr Why b. tier GOV.
ered with the appearance OF harm 'essuess
than in the per-on of Charley Pets. But
ape frances ar. decei full and Chsrley
proved sleeping devil the is nearly al
ways asleep and Ae puI IN the devil Just 10
mase il sound we d.
Cha ley callei ouI ely, tc Henry, "May
/ shOoI at your
And Henri, ever ready to make an ex-
tiri'iOn If his cOurags, snssere1, eyes,
lire awAy, amt afraid"
The loaf.rs gr:nned but stood still and
mu'e.
They saw Ire strong bow curved 10 shoot
yet never spok.
Zip went the W, thsn C ME a dull and
mufiiei sound and something rolled al. ng
tn. ground.
But he goi up and struck for home hold
il e his nose and told the doctor { aid 10 ed
phvsic snl that he was shot, who, SEEING
bl, cd coming from his nOse. supposed il
was FIR, m the wound and began probipg for
the ball with a corn cob but h did MOI Fl, d
il ard came d wn tow de ermIned upon
having blood bio d Ih .Ilie had got
scared and slop d for the BRUSH 20 he turned
loose on Fred (Crariie's big brnIher) and
for some time l. ere was a sulphurous Odor
In the air md everybody got soar.d las
ID was known to he holy t-rror when
''riled."D Their was G. neral evacuation
of all business houses and the men sought
pl ces of safety. After Doc got tired and
slrutted off home Fred Bell came from un-
der wash ub and Harris, from under H.
HIM & Cos. Platform where he said he
had c. awl' d to find pickle he bad drop
ped few DAYS before. A party was the
organized to hunt for Charlie and he was
soon found peacefully sleeping behind
brush pile. AT the last accounts Henry
was doing well but Dec had discarded fig
urstively spsakipg) the hsbiliments of civ
ilzed men and was arrayed in war pain
and feathers. Henry says if The ball had
struck him on a soft p ace like his head it
would have gone Glen through.
Yours truly.
(Signed] CORN COB, JR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14

Miss Rosa D.llcn, granddaughter OF
Mr. George Heard. was united in mar:i4Re
to Mr.. w c. Williams, f,rmpr.y If this
citv, last Weines ay If ernoOn. The &c; e.
muny v as perfnrmed by Rev. A. II. Sic
ph, ms In The preSen Of the Immediate
fri d. of n IN ". Tie part es rave
gone t. KarsAs City to resi- e.
Tina, ks are returned 10 aha publishers
FIR tie copy of song dedicated TO Miss
Mary E. smnl ell, Cal fornia, Mo, en-
i lea Mary e IT," al d Inscribed rs iol-
low:
at cou' ert given in Cslifo MA on The
evening Of J,tu-ry 9TH, vote was t"k-n
"a to tie pret'ie Nourg ladv in he city,
re: ult NJ in favor # Mss Campo II, this
song being The aKard.'
Thu words are by G. L. Phi!er, the music
be- w. L. Thomp on. Both words AID air
are very pre- ~.
DANCING PARTY.
A lumber OF the soc ETY. Young ladies
aud geuilem pl, asnr lit lie ,nc-
ing par Wednesday evening under The
IN nag. ment of Prof. Sh nix, Pr f. q egg
furui hing he mu- ic. Those present were
Misses Lou Eva W~lker, Eva johnson, Ida
Newkirk, Julia Miller, Emma Longan,
Eliza johnson, Mrs G. G. Hardcos e ard
Mes>rs. Z. e. Hardca<,le, F Gu, n.her, S
X. Bull I'd, CT arl-s Rockwell, VIM. Court
neg, VIII Bard, Wi | Msckey, Will Hof-
man and Others.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The tenth birthday of Miss Allie Fitz-
ger4'd and the eighth hirttd y o. Miss
Nellie Fitzgerald, was very prertily and
appropr ately celebrated ,esterday aiie--
uC on at he resid me- If tn ir par, hts, 90S
East Fifth street. The h urs we're from
tao O'Clock until FIVE, and u e merry young
que Is who assembled p ssed tie tine very
iov by with g ines nj the pa taking OF
delicate refrrshme us Pr Mt we've Misses
Carrie and Eda HOlcr f., Nj y add Flpy
West, Mamie md Nil nj Hoffman, Daisy
and LIZ Coils, Katie md Lille Schakns..
berg, Grace Nor on, Kittie FAST, Diiss
pr,y, NJ ry 1hofnton, Nell Shy ard
ANY o:hers
ELEGANT LUNCHEON.
One CT ,hr most elegant lUncheon parties
ever given In The city took p ace lest
rhur-dsy af'errO from o'cl OK until 5,
al tn. s,der ce OF Mr.. Geo-ge Faulhaber,
C, rner of Sevenih and Mon teau. The in
vitaiions, which We're very ar ist'c, were
wCrJed as fell, VS.:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
A Dastardly Deed.

Cleveland, o, April IA special from
Coshoctou to the Democratic Standard of
tn 4 place has private inf, rmation of .
plot to sssassinate governor Hoadly.
Last Monday, il says, the governor re-
ceved through the mail small wooden
box, from on END of which hurg a string.
TIE COVE nor's suspicious being aroused, be
c,u.ed The over OF the box to be removed,
aud a rsrefully arranged interual-machine,
loaded VIII dynamite, slugs and spikes,
disclcs d 20 view The string had
been so adjusted tina, hid the governor
pull ed it h would have caused an explos-
10 ,, a; donbt es, lost bis life. 1t is said
tn aUthoritirs are al work on the case, and
for that reason the facts have not before
been made pubic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-14
Written for the sunday Morning BAzoo.
THE MASTER BUILDER.

in the eais that ave faded and fallen
The We. TT that were spanned 10y tie STARS,
in The yeas when the glow 81 the future
ShOne l'ris ht the gold of lis bars,
] reared with the TAI h Of the trusting
A structure Of io!titst mold;
a palace of marble 50 p' riect and pure,
60 fl; for 'he eye 10 behold
With it, p lars Of jasper and onyx,
It's caseme u If wonderful ant,
With las beaut full har gines Of purple
Its gems II, IN the mine OF the heat,
That 3 thought when the Master Builder,
shall sc now il CLEANS in the suu,
II will smi a, perchance he will bless me,
And ay 10 his sei want, ''weli done
Blu. ala. 10 TIE faiih that is wounded,
Alas e. its trust and it, tTu'h,
I'll The s1r8Uw Of ifes many SORROWS
wake from the dreaming OF youth.
For & e palace wrought from the real
VA never Inc one Of my dream,
u walls they are worn and broken
MARRIED over with many seSm.
Yet il may bc the Master of Builders
WheU Ia comes my palace 10 view
VIII - e how toIled and struggled
ana bow often / bullded anew,
Ard cut of IA failure viii teach me
The 81 ~ IHto glory and light
70 the pace OF holies he hnIldeth,
The J. orn ug that blooms from The night.