davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
MERE MENTION.
paper

Shampoo" at NcCluney's drug store
Nc lellan leads in wall
paper.
William A. Harris and Miss Anna
Lewis were granted marriage hcense yes
terday. They reside near BoustoDia.
The Mexican veterans will meet on the
9th inst. at the conncil rooms TO make ar
rangements for their annual meeting wed
nesday of fair week.
The Smithton and Beaman clubs
played game of ball yesterday afternoon
at Smithton, the Beaman's winning by six
tallies. c. Norton pitched for the Beaman
side.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

"Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
Just" Shakespeare.
"And four times he who gets his blow in
fust." j. Billings.
Against score of diseases that infest the
human frame, is ten times armed who has
bottle of Browns Iron Tonic. For sale
by Mertz e. Hale,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
WEATHER REPORT.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce VIII
liam Booker as a candidate for County
Judge from the eastern district of Petit
ounty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

FOR LEMONS OR LIME JUICE,
is a superior substitute, and Its use is posi-
lively beneficial to health.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

Years adds to the faith of those cured
of heart disease by use of DIR. Graves
Heart Regulator. For thirty years it has
proved itself a specific. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Not by Any Means.

When you ask for Benson's Capcine
Plasters don't accept any others as s.iust as
=xood.n Price % cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
For Rent,

One side of storeroom 200 Ohio street,
BAzoo Office, is for rent Apply to j. West
Goodwin. du
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for DOE
In money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder
full pen pictures, showing who may marry. who
Manhood. womanhood. Physical decay WIT
should marry. How life and happiness.-asy -
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value 70 ever
thinking man and woman Popular edUiCI-.
---er cover s-s<-. idrC~@ "" ""rrrF"c
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

bill. II we cannot have Commission,
the Woodburn bill, carried into a law,
will begin to Americanize Utah. 1t will
work no hardship, either, on any real
American citizen. 1t does not take
right from any man or woman whose
highest fealty is given TO the Government
OF the United States. The burden OF it
is that those who are not real Americans
in the Territories shall not be permitted
to take part in elections or hold offices.
This certainly is reasonable demand"
The Independent Ogden Ne,cs enthu-
siastically supports the proposition, and
in its endorsement thereof says:
The Salt Lake DEMOCRAT calls for "a con-
vention of nom -Mormons, without regard to
party lines, to discuss and decide
upon what we will unanimously ask Congress
to do for u.s." The DEMOCRAT has read the
signs of the times correctly; it has felt the
public pulse, and its suggestions for con-
yention of the loyal men of Utah will meet
with the endorsement of every true Re-
publican and Democrat in the Territory.
There is absolutely no division of
opinion concerning the inadequaoy of
State government which obtain in this Ter
ritory. Let US have the convention.
There will be no wrangling over the number
of delegates who are entitled to seats. The
test of eligibility will be loyalty to the Gov
ernment of the United States. There is but
one thing to be done by such n convention
which is, to assure Congress what the will OF
the loyal American citizens residing in Utah
is OF the two plans proposed, either will
prove satisfactory. Let the convention dis
cuss both, and adopt one of them.
Let the calls issue. Before the sun sets
tomorrow the Mormon Legislature will
have adjourned, and Congress will return
to the consideration of Utah affairs
Without regard to party lines, the fret
press of Utah is unit in its endorsement
of the proposed meetings. The occasion
should be seized upon at once, and every
thing pertaining to the issues in ham
settled as speedily and as harmoniousl
as it lies within the power OF the Gentle
here to settle them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
LET THE CALLS ISSUE.

The DEMocRAT's suggestion that no
time should now be lost in calling to-
gether in mass conventions the loyal men
OF Utah for the purpose OF discussing and
deciding upon what measures shall be
unanimously asked at the hands OF Con-
gress to meet the emergencies with which
this Territory is now confronted, is meet
ing with hearty response all along the
free press line
The Tribune OF this city, whose politi-
cal views are and always have been am.
tagonistic to those held by the DEMo-
cRAr, wheels cheerily into line this
morning in support OF the proposed mass
conventions. 1t says "We think the
loyal men Of Salt Lake City and oi Utah
should call meetings and send u monster
petition to Congress to pass the Woodburn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
VETOED IT, OF COURSE.

Governor Murray yesterday returned
to the Legislature the Territorial appro-
priation bill and accompanied it with a
paralyzing veto message, just as we
supposed he would do. The rea-
sons given by His Excellency for
vetoing the bill are too numerous
TO mention in these columns to-day,
but the vital objection, as the Demo-
cRAT all along has maintained would
be the case, was found in the refusal OF
the Council to confirm the Governors
nominees for the offices OF Auditor and
Treasurer, thus keeping out OF Office the
only men into and through whose hands
the moneys that might otherwise have
been appropriated could legally pass.
What delightful pickle this action OF
the Legislature has left Utah in, to be
sure. Without funds TO carry on tho
local government, with no moneys to
keep the courts in operation for the trans
action OF Territorial business, and no re-
lief extended to the few deserving public
institutions OF the Territory, deficiency
bills and needed appropriations for busl
ness OF all kinds-all knocked into q
cooked hat, and all because the Mormon
Church authorities refuse to let go theil
hold on few Offices which they have un
lawfully held in control for years past
truly the situation is most interesting
one.
Ii any one thing We're wanted to em
phasize the utter contempt in which thes
Churchmen hold the Government OF tht
United States, its laws and its represent
atiyes, this action OF the Legislature ful
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

Milling Machinery, Mining Cars and Car
Wheels, Stag Pots, BuTs and Pans for Samplng
Mills, Etc, Cast and Wrought Iron Fencing aud
including Ornamental Columns for front and
Interior Supports.
anteed. H
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11
MEDICAL.
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son OF Dr. L. b. FOOTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundAntly
proved by ahdavits As rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from nm
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist In New York City than Dr. f. IL
Fo0TE, the, well known author. Mr. JOHS r.
IRo~, OF the well known TrOw's Directory in
New YORK city (fOrty years in the directory
buSlness) Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah
ana the Hon ABRAM W4KENAs for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port, gave their aiidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FoOT
! or FoorE, excepting DT. 4. b. FOOTE the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc and his two
sons, Dr. J.. u. FoOTE, Jr., and DF. HUHEET n
fooTE. The genuine Dr. FoOTE, Jr will here.
after always employ the initials, H. H. in desig.
mating his name Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his puL.
ilcatlons have been circulated, by the name M
Dr. FooTE, Jr Greater care win be taken here.
alter, IN view of the fact that an unprlncipled
person has assumed TO profit by his and his
fathers reputation. $50
Those desiring further aud more detailsd in.
iormdi0a in respect to this matter, will receive
II By addressing Box ilI, Salt Lake Clty Itah
Persons having information of ADVANTAGE In
plaintiffs Will kindly communicate Tho same Ia
!, W. iyey, with Sutherland ( Mcbride, Salt
Those desiring to consult DR.. Foorg profc,
siohally or to order remedies should address
Dr.E. 3. F00TE, Sr. .,or Dr.. E. 3. FOOTE. Ir..
lso Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-11

nishes it. There is but one thing for it
now. Congress must clutch the hydra
headed monstrosity by the throat and
forever settle its unholy hash. And good
citizens everywhere hope that it will do
this and speedily,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
How a ConSumptive Lady Cured Night
Sweats.


NEW YORK, Aug. 9-"i tell YOU said a
gentleman with n taste for something new
under the sun, the days of drugs are glid
ing swiftly by. Doctors Of m,sIicinc will L.
driven To agricultural pursuits The contents
Of pharmacies will languish on the shelves
medical colleges will be turned into very dif
ferent institutions, and the human race grow
healthier, happier, stronger and wiser all the
time"
looked an interrogatOry.
You want to know why, though you won't
believe me when tell you. Well. all theSe
things will happen because the world is out
growing old ways 1t is turning its back on
things that reach yon through the stomach
alone, and travelling more and more in the
direction of things that take hold on the
mind, or enter one through the medium of
thought. Don't b. afraid, I'm not going to
emit a mind-cure sermon, but have just
heard something that makes lie think in this
train Of Thought
BOXED another interrogatory. He went
c.. We'll, my sister, Mrs. Kardic, has
seemed tn be fairly started on the road 10 the
grave b.-cauSe of consumption. She hal
night sweats and every indication Of that
dreadful disease. She dOctored, she Travelled
but she grew no better. IndeSi, we could see
that she grew steadily worse. Somebody toll
her that she could cure the night sweat' 10y
setting large pan Of fresh water under hrr
bed every night OF course she laughed
the idea People always do laugh at any rem
edy thai involves neither trouble nor expense.
No; she rather thought such remedy an in
suit TO her intelligence. Her daughter, how
ever, thought everything worth trying, and
slipped the pan Of water under the be,l with
out her mother knowing it Curious, hut
that night she missed her usual sweat And
every night thereafter when the pan was I'M
der the bed there was no sweat.
Then she was told and was greatly aston
iShed and delighted After that, when tn,
water had not been changed, the swcats re
turned, though she did not know that tho
water had not been changed, 50 it couldn't
have been the result of imagination. The
sweats have been entirely stopped by this sim
pie remedy, and Mrs. X seems u lie getting
well. Its simple thing, but wish you
would write it out in your newspaper 10 terS,
for it may do sufferers good The pan must
be set under the middle OF the bed, directly
under the spine Of the patient Once, when
Mrs. K rolled over in her sleep on the side Of
the bed, away from the water, the pweats re-
turnel" ELLIS CL lRMEL,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

Yet it is wonderful and admirable town
and marvellous has been its growth. Ii has
sprung up like a stage city while ones back
is turned for moments promenade in the
foyer In the autumn of the year in which
Garfield was elected president, the writer was
duck hunting in Lake Calumet The north
western shore was low and marshy, and near
a small farm house that stood there in the
mud two ducks Were added to the sports
man trophies In the spring Of the follow
ing year a change came over the scene. Sur
veyors appeared and soon thousands Of stakes
were driven in the ground, covering hun
dreCls of acres. Then an army of workmen
arrived and the scene became one of strange
activity Out there on the prairie a city was
to rise from the mud ard these were the
builders From the bottom of the nearby
lake clay for bricks was dug, and thus the
construction of the town helped to create
for it harbor in which shipping
from the Atlantic could ride, and where, it
Is prOphesied, tramps from the oCean will
ere long find haven Streets were laid out
and men set 90 work upon them On either
side of the streets long rows Of handsome
dwelling houses speedily rose. At the same
time a church, school house, a theater and
market hall, an arcade building for trades
men, and half dozen great Factories were
being constructed. The city grew brick by
brick, as all cities grow, but there were
thousands of bricklayers. Work was going
on upon hundred structures at once. Thus
unity of design became the distinguishing
feature. There was no village 10 slowly
moult into town, no town TO grow by
change and renewal and enlargement into a
city. The land was not only laid out for a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
THE ARCADE IN PULLMAN.

an Chicago the soil is 50 soft and unstable
that the heavier buildings have sunk down
into the mud, forcing the streets up in front
of them A remarkable man named Pullman
is engaged in lifting the houses up, and it
i said that but for hiS ingenuity some of the
largest structures would, III time, have TO I've
abandoned on account of their sinking 50 far
into the earth
This Englishman must have visited Chicago
during a muddy season, and he must also
have encountered one of our wild western
ways The remarkable man" Pullman did
not save Chicago from the fate If the sunken
cities OF old but he did some very clever
house lifting, and thereby put a neat bit of
money in his purse. II was with this he
sought better fortune in the gold fields. His
pick uncovered no gold, but richer than q
whole gold mine was the idea which his brain
wrought as he iay sleepless in the rude bunk
of the frontier cabin.
Before going west, said Mr.. Pullman the
other day, Il had made some crude expert
mcnts with sleeping cars. But while on my
Journey new ideas came 10 me, and there was
something about the hunks in which | slept
out Ia Colorado that gave me n suggestion
With piece of charcoal l made my first
drawings on wrapping paper, and that first
design was, generally, the one that was after
ward adopted
SO it was the gold hunting, after all, that
gave TO the world the sleeping car, and that
made young Pullman n millionaire and the
monarch of Il magic city.
Pullmaus first patent was issued in 1864,
after his return from the west. He exhibited
his invention to a number of wealthy men in
this and other cities, but, strange To say, none
of them had faith enough in it to invest
money therein. What golden opportunities
were then missed. But Pullman had faith in
his own idea, even if he had no money. He
had pluck, too, and in 1865 he managed to
build car after his designs He did much
Of the work himself, ran in debt for mate
rials, borrowed money here and there, and
called upon relations for assistance. But
when the car was finished he did not know
what tn do with it. He went from railroad
office To railroad office, endcavoring to make
arrangements for its Use. NOmanagrr want
81 il Not one of them could SEE what adj
vantage there was To be had from pulling
that heavy coach over his tracks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
- q 49,
,NIgss;trsas ss ;ssa2s-
HIl!Ess DUE !sssss 4 M,


at was at this stage of his struggle says 3
friend of Pullnnns, that he felt most bitter.
With every dollar he had on earth invested
In that car. which also represented years OF
labor, he could not understand why railway
managers would not give him a chance 70
demonstrate the value Of his invention. lie
did not lose any faith III the fortune Of his car,
but he did resolve that the railroads which
then turned such deaf ear to his entreaties
should, III time, make ample amends for their
GOODNESS. Had railway managers then been
more enterprising and liberal they would
have found easier terms to meet when at
length Iullman's car became a necessity"
But Pullman was not then to be cheated OF
the fruit of his ingenuity and courage. The
railroads did not wnnt his car, but he was
determined that they should take it. SO he
made an arrangement with the Chicago and
Alton company by which he was to pay
mileage for the hauling OF his car between
Chicago and St Louis The car was attached
TO an express train in the old West Side
station. Pullman's brother, Albert, was
aboard it as conductor and porter, and Pull
man himself stood in the waiting room near
the ticket office and solicited passengers
Gentlemen, he said, 10 strangers who pur
chased tickets for st Louis OF farther points
my new sleeping car is going out on this train
can give you berth in which you may sleep
comfortably from here to St Louis, and the
charge is only 81. VII you try it'"
There were many passengers by the train
but only eight of them were attracted by the
novelty of the sleeping car and the invitation
Of its owner. But the car ran to St Louis
earning SIG on its first trip, and the Pullman
sleeping car was a SUCCESS
Nothing succeeds like SUCCESS The Pullman
car at once became popular. Passengers were
delighted with II, the newspapers praised it,
and railroads sought 1t. The organization OF
a company to build and introduce the cars
was now an easy matter. Men jostled each
other in their efforts to get in on the ground
floor" But here Pullman claimed his reward
Alone he bad borne the brunt of the battle,
and now he demanded the victors spoils A
company was organized, but for once the in.
ventor wGs not crowded out by the money
makers. His pateut-the creature of his sleep
less nights in the bunk at Pixies peak-was
an offset for million of money. From the
first the inventor Of the sleeping car was the
first man of the company, its controlling
spirit, its largest stockholder, and such he has
ever since remained.
In twenty years that one sleeping car has
been followed by 1900 more. They earn
nearly S5,OOO,OO0 a year, end the cost
of running them is only S2OO0,0O. A
gold mine, surely, and why should not the
the pOSScSSor of such bonanza build an
Aladdin like city, or perform any other work
of money magic which might please his
fanCyf
I had started out intending to describe some
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
OVERRIDING the Cheap Book business.

Every foreign novel, no matter whether
there was a reasonable chance or not that it
would have any sale, has been grabbed at the
earliest possible moment by three to six of
the Library" publishing firms and hastily
thrown upon the overstocked market oil
terms that allowed the retailers to return un-
sold copies. SO complete have the mechanical
resources of the pirates become that in three
establishments the entire work, including
typesetting printing and binding is done by
machinery The stolen matter can he rushed
through the great mills in ten hours when
driven at the quickest. The CELEBRITY of the
process has tempted the publishers To vast
overproductiOn. A member Of one firm d.
clares that not more than one book in twenty
in the cheap libraries repays the cost of issue,
and that, even with the most popular
novelists' stories, duplicate piracy divides the
profit into small portions.-New York Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

paved. A whole city grew up at once, com
pIete uniform and harmonious.
1t grew amazingly fast, too. Where ths
writer shot two poor ducks in the autumn OF
1880, 500 houses stood twelve months later.
The marshy land over which the frightened
survivors Of the flock hastily made their way
is now the site of 800 houses. In January,
1881, there were on this spot four human
dwellers; a year later 900, and now nearly
l0W0. Not only is it magic city, hut
complete one. Ii grew like mushroom, but
10 stay. 1t came finished, but well nigh per
feet.
Though Pullman grew almost in a day, its
real beginning was long ago. 1t was away
back in 1859, and away out on the slopes Of
Pixies peak, in Colorado. There was u min
ing camp, and among the miners young
man about - years of age. As his cOmpan-
ions gathered around the fire one evening 10
talk of the homes they had left behind and of
their prospects of getting rsch in the dig,
gings, this young man modcStly said that he
expected 10 be wealthy some day, though il
was not in gold hunting that be hoped to win
the favor of the tickle goddess
How them inquired one Of the listeners.
AIN this, replied the young man, bringing
from his trunk piece of wrapping paper on
which he hal drawn with a piece of charcoal
from the camp fire a strange design. This
WAS the first design Of the sleeping car, and
this young man was George NJ. Pullman. He
was mechanical carpenter and cabinet
maker-who bad learned his trade in his
fathers shop at Albion, n. Y. Before he
was of age his father died. leaving a family
in his care. He met the responsibility with
courage. Four years he spent raising build,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
ENOYMION.

How slowly falls yon sickle from on high
Through evenings silent sky,
Flashing a splcndur from Its curved blade
On the low-lymg shade!
Now in and out the narrow cloud tina. bars
Its pathway from the stars
II slips, and with golden glory shines,
Nearing the mountain lines.
Nay, tits no sickle which sCyne unseen hand
Lets fall upon the land;
1t is the jewel Of Il lady's crown,
As she steps lightly down.
Night after night. down the aerial stair
She st"alcth unaware;
Leaving the empire which she ruleth above
And all her state, for love.
Behold her feet have touched the rocky
steels
Where the young shepherd sleeps,
And larger burns her jewel aS she move9
In search Of him she loves
And now it fades, aud glimmers, and is gone
Happy EndymIon!
While here tie world in sudden shadow lies,
She sends above his eyes,
Atlantic Monthly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

ings along the nne v tue Enr canal u,rucr
contract with New York state, and III 1853,
when - years nf age h" r1m"ve'i 10 Chicago
Here hc entered upon the work, then lust
begun, of bringing the city ~ to "A new
grade 10y raising all of the buildings As
house raiser Mr. Pullman was as much of a
success as he has since proved himself in the
capacity Of city builder. 1t was lac who car
riod on the marvellous operations which raiscl
the fremont house. Mnttison house, the
Marine hank and other prominent brick and
stone structures without shattering pane Of
glass or interfering with the comfort or bust
ness of the occupants. These house raising
feats were 50 extraordinary as TO attract at
tcntion from all over the world, and ono Of
thuSe British travellers who used To hop and
skip through this country for the purpose of
writing a book on America calmly penned
these lines: