davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-07

BosToN, September 6.--Labor Day
was inaugurated by the worlingmen OF
this city and suburbs to-day in an i'm.
posing manner. The feature of the
morning was procession in which, it is
estimated, $4,000 persons participated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-07
DAILY HERALD.


This PAPER 4 g. l'P p2 x sIP'i Al q.
ref.ising Agency, 81 and Gt Merchant hz.
sract lof advertising can be made for II,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-07

CHARLESTON, September 6.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt last night at sa.
vannah and Macon,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
The German Trout.

About two ard half years ago the
State FISH hstcheries at Mumford inn
ported from Germany quantity of the
eggs of the German trout fish great
" resembling the English brown trout.
This trout is 4 winter spawning fish,
and so could be crossed with the native
brook trout, and it was for this'purpose
that the eggs were imported. Thurs
day. T. j. Amsden. of this city. was
casting the Fly in the stream at Mum
ford. below the ponds, and captured q
beautiful specimen of the German trout.
1t was taken with No. 16 hook, and
was landed alter struggle of fifteen
minutes. Although but two and half
years old, the trout weighed fourteen
ounces. 1t has small scales. which are
perfectly diseerna DE, and is thickly
covered with bright vermillion spots.
AS tbs German trout is such a rapid
grower. the cross with the native fish
wiz undoubtedly give more desirable
tsh.-Rochester Democrat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John III. Kruse and Margaret
Kruse, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated the I'd day OF March, 1885, and
recorded in the recorders office of Pettis
county, Missouri, at trust deed and mort
gage record SO, pages 2S7, 2S8, 289, 290
and 29l, conveyed to the undersigned,
James c. Thompson, trustee, all their
right, title, interest and estate, In and to
the following described real estate, situate
in the county of Pettis, and state of Mis-
souri,, viz: The east half of the northeast
quarter of section thirty-fOur ga. and the
northwest quarter of section thirty-five
So, and the south half of the northeast
quarter of section thirty-hye 1851, all in
township forty AS, in range twenty
COZ, and containing in all three hundred
and twenty 1920 acres. Which said con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the
payment of his certain promissory note,
and the interest thereon, in said deed de-
scribed and, whereas, default has been
made in the covenants and agreements in
said deed of trust In relation 10 the pay
ment of the interest due upon said note,
now therefore in accordance with the pro-
visions OF said deed Of rust, and at the re-
quest Of the legal holder of said note,
shall proceed 10 sell the above described
real estate at the west door of the court
house in the city of >edslia. in the county
Of Pettis, and state aforesaid, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE Sd DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1886,
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon, of the
same day, to satisfy said note, together
with the cost and expense of executing this
trust. j. C. THOMPSON,
1-l2w4t Trustee:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, G.. T. Simons and Rebecca
An. Simons, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust dated April Is, 1882, and recorded
in the recorders Office of Pettis county, at
trust deed and mortgage book No. %, on
pages $40 to 32l inclusive, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee, John w, Conner, the
following described real estate, situated in
the city of Sedaiia, Pettis county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
Lots one Q), two (2l and three ~ in
block No. nine (9) in Ritters addition to
the city Of Sedalia, which said conveyance
was made In trust to secure the payment OF
Il certain promissory note and four inter
est coupons in said deed fully described /;
and whereas said note and three of said in
terest coupons have become due and re-
main unpaid. Now therefore, in accord
snce with the provisions OF said deed Of
trust, and at the request of the legal holder
of said note and interest coupons i shall
proceed to sell said real estate at the west
door of the court house, in the city of Sc
dslia, in Pettis county, Missouri, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1886,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and FIVE o'clock In the afternoon of said
day, to satisfy said note and interest cou-
pOns, and the cost and expense OF execut-
ing said trust
JOHN W. CONNER, Trustee
l-l2w3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
COOPERATION.
Some Reasons Why Ii Will Not Work Salts
hsctorily Among Small Farmers.

Some Reasons Why 1t VIII Not Work Salts
fsctorily Among Small Farmers.
Much is said about the thrift and
eontentment of the peasant farmers OF
France, and about the advantages of a
similar subdivision of land in other
thickly populated countries. But how
are the small owners to make ends
meetP There will still remain large
estates on which the aid of power and
machinery will produce grain on terms
which no one who must depend on his
own manual labor can compete with,
and the produce of few acres, after
feeding family, will not bring enough
to clotte them, or to buy any but the
simplest instruments of hand culture.
That close economy which such state
of things has induced among the
French and Germans will be hardly
possible TO the children and heirs of
free-living Americans, and even if
learned, VIII hardly keep the wolf from
the door.
1t may be said that as those pinched
in other occupations resort TO co-Ope-
ration as q means of relief, so these
reduced farmers might also cooperate,
and thus make complete and profitable
farms by uniting the divisions. But
here another difficulty looms up. the
half of farmers gain results from
his management. Another large con-
stituent of his profit comes of the skill
and economy with which he uses his
tools. and his care TO keep them In or
der. Even now farmers often
combine to purchase some imple-
ment or machine, which is too ex-
pensive for any one of them to buy, ne
having need of its use but q very few
days in each year. Such cooperative
purchase rarely proves satisfactory.
The several owners want the imple-
ment on the very same days often; es-
pecially if il is harvester: or it breaks
for one. who is found fault with by all
the rest; or there is no particular place
for keeping it, and the user let's it
stand out in a corner, or if it has
sheltering place, is too busy or negli-
gent to take it there. These difficulties
could be gotten over by arranging for
each of the cO-Operators to keep Ger.
tain of the necessary large implements,
machines, teams, &c. and TO use them
himself on all the lands in the union.
But in this case, weather will cause
complication, and veXatious delay or
disappointment To some, who will
hardly have learned enough of for-
bearance or restraint to endure it with
equanimity. If these essentials to fra
ternal unity can be cultivated suffici-
emily in advance of the crop culture,
cooperation among small farmers may
become possible, and highly benefi-
cent. not only to the material interests
of all concerned, but as nurse of some
of the rarest and most excellent of
virtues, and an assurance of substantial
and general happiness.-Cor. Country
Gentleman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
ODDS AND ENDS.
Some Of the Things Every Woman Is AnI.
ious 90 Know.

Some Of the Things Every Woman Is Anx.
ious 90 Know.
The brooch or round pin is fast be-
coming popular.
Silver toilet articles are exhibited in
great variety for the holiday trade.
Very beautiful are some of the vim.
aigrettes made by plating silver on
glass.
Seal-skin sacques come in short
lengths. Some have loose pointed
fronts.
Solitaire diamond earrings are 81.
most the only sort worn by New York
ladies.
Sterling silver belt buckles, plain
and ornamented. are counted with
Christmas novelties.
Short seal visites, trimmed with 8
border of Alaska sable Or other fur,
are very fashionable wraps.
Black Spanish lace dresses, made
over black satin or colored silk, are IA
vorites because becoming to both
blondes and brunettes.
Cantany, the Italian authority on
his patients to eat fat, fat meat, fat
fish, cheese, sweet fruits or anything
containing sugar or starchy substance.
The buttons and buckles used on
fashionable dresses to-day give the sill
versmith opportunities for the display
of beautiful workmanship. Sometimes
these buttons and buckles are of bronze
or old silver cut in classic shapes in
high square relief; again they are of
chased gold in rich dead shades, and
jet; again they are of carved bog oak
with silver trimmings.
Orange glace makes a delightful des-
sert and may be prepared as follows:
Remove the peel and pith from large,
fine oranges, observing care not to cut
them through. This prepared, pass a
double thread through, the center of
each with long needle. To one
pound of powderedi sugar add The
whites of two eggs and whisk this for
about twenty minutes. Hold the
oranges BY the thread and dip them
into the beaten sugar and eggs so as to
cover every part; then pass a thin
stick. through the thread and fix it
across avery, slow oven for the sugar
To dry. Oranges divided into quarters
may be treated in the same manner
when the smaller pieces are preferred
IN. i. W0rtds. .... i-E So. g.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
luther's House.

In 1914 the late King of Prussia,
Frederick William ". finding that
Luther house 1T Wittenberg had fallen
into ruin. had a plan prepared for its
thorough renovation. The work has
just been finished together with col.
onnsde that joins It to the University
buildings. Some adjoining ground has
been acquired by the University and
made into public garden, in which a
beautiful fountain has been erected that
b connected with historic and artistic
memories. Wittenberg is supplied
with water from four different sources.
tho oldest and. best of which vas
brought into the town in 1854 by VOL
1ntary association of seven persons.
enc of whom was the famous painter,
Laeus Crsnach ~ YPoa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
MONTREAL.
The Ups and Downs OF the Canadian Me-
tran0lia-

The Ups and Downs OF the Canadian Ne.
tropolis-
In 1892 the cholera ragged in Montreal
with great violence. carrying off 1.84S
inhabitants in a population of little
more than $4,000. In April. 1913. 8
political mob burned the Parliamentary
buildings. and the seat of Government
was. in consequence, transferred 70
Quebec. subsequently to Toronto and
finally to Ottawa A destructive fire in
July. 1852. laid waste q large portion
of the city, burning 10 houses and de-
stroyiDg property to the value Of ST.
1868. 264 Notwithstanding these re-
verses the city has rapidly recovered.
and to-day numbers a population of
nearly 10000 people. Years of in
dustry. intelligence and enterprise have
produced mighty contrast to the city
as before described. Now ocean YES
sells OF 5000 tons. the floating palaces
of the Richelieu and Ontario Nayigs-
ton Company and ships of from 700 to
1000 tons from all parts Of the world
occupy the wharves OF the harbor.
which are not eqused on this continent
in point of substantial construction.
convenience and cleanliness The
older parts of the city. near the river.
have narrow, incommodious streets.
but the new growth of the city
toward the mountain. has been
literally laid out with wide and cheer
full thoroughfares. The buildings are
very fine; the material chiefly used is
ziDe-colored limestone, of the Trenton
formation. extensively quarried in the
immediate ne ghborhood of the city.
The great wealth of the Roman Catho-
tic Church has enabled it to erect many
magnificent churches. hospitals and
converts, always in a very massive and
enduring style. Other denominations
seem to have been excited by emula-
ton, and vie with each other in the
beauty and elegance of their places of
worship. Among the evidences of the
French origin of the city are to be
noted few curious old buildings to be
found lingering here and there about
Jacques Cartier Square, or Occupying
sites on the river front These old
houses were built somewhat like fortif-
cations, and have heavily vaulted Gel
lars wherein treasures might be stored.
or defense made aga nSt their foes, in
the days when Indians aud whites,
French and British were fighting and
plumber ng each other. The French
Canad ans in the city continue still to
be little more than half the pOpula-
ton. and. although their language has
not been unaffected by constant inter-
course with the Englsh-speaking peo-
pie, it is not as commonly supposed.
patois, but such French as was spoken
By the polite and educated in France at
the period when the emiorants who
first settled in Canada left the shores of
their native land. The nam nc of many
of the streets of Montreal after Saints
reminds one that its founders were not
exiles nor adventures. but enthusiastic
miss aries.--RoUGrd, ia PhiiddeIphi
Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
1.-THE MONK"
An Ocean Cliff Which Has Fallen Q Prey to
the Wash of the Sea.

An Ocean Cliff Which Has Fallen O Prey to
the Wash Of the Sea.
An official notification from the
Danish Ministry of Marine announces
that Denmark is poorer by the loss of
an island and of an interesting natural
object South of the island of Sudaroe,
one of the Farce group, mighty cliff
rose sheer out of the sea TO q height of
from eighty to one hundred feet
Looked at sidewise from 8 distance at
sea, it resembled a great ship in full
sail; but seen from Suderoe IL pre-
sented the appearance of a monk,
whence it received from the Faroese
the name of Munken. The Monk was
not merely picturesque object; it was
also q valuable land mark for sailors,
warning them against q dangerous
whirlpool which swept around its base
but it is now only a thing Of the past.
Last year a portion of the cliff fell
down. and 4hfs year all that remained
was broken of just below the water
line, leaving in its place a dangerous
reef, which is covered even at low
water. Fortunately il was uninhab-
tied. 80 no lives were lost. The occur
renee is noteworthy as proving that
the continuous wash OF the sea, aided
probably in the winter by the action of
driving ice. blocks, is able to saw
through immense masses of rock con.
sistipg of. hard hasalts cutting. them
clean seross at the waters edge T..
Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
PROFITS IN SHEEP.

-; i.9I' N...lT- vTT y.nsI'<f IL
Some Instances Where Small Investments
-Brosghs LSSge Reteras. T.. o.
Sometimes large proais ars, realized
BY purchasing a la II shhsssnla4a fastsa-
York, once ptuafcchssed sseSSessaf hGnadlrssd
Merino sheep vi laiHtf ssffage pfics 9f
sl.sl. FTheSwereifsd through thswinn-
ter with half . pound of oil cake and
three-ffths of pound of corn eseh peg
day, in addition TO, wheat or oat straw,
at an expense of s1.6S per head for
corn and oil cake, and sold in the
spring 1t s6 each. This left him s9.5e
per head for the straw, care and profit
Of the operation. A farmer In Spring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

neIa, W., Win a mock OF rs, cross
of Saxon Merino, made O gross gain Of
$3.50 per head and a net profit of 81 so
in feeding twenty tons of English hay
and 200 bushels of corn. Hon. Isaac
Newton, formerly United States Com
missioner of Agriculture, once pur-
chased 200 sheep for 5000, fed them
four or five months, and sold them in
Philadelphia market for an aggregate
of 81. 5O0.=k E Enr1ner-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

Who, In the once lone and still,
Prowk round and round at his sweet viii
And eats the paste and things like THAR
All. silent be: it Is the cat
Who is II, lank and lean and thin.
That eats the poems you send inf
Who loves an ode, but ioathes O rett
ft 10 the dreadful once cat
Who hath no fear of knight or clown.
Who sets the type In upside DOWN
Who makes your little joke so fats
The misanthropic Office cat.
Whose fur Is soft, whose purr IL light,
Who never yowleth in the night
And yet she Is for ell Of that
The verleet fendi The office Cat.
r.. j. Badette, Ia Brooklyn Ed0t<.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

-''ncmemper, Mr. CrmsonDeaK,
that there are older ones than you at
the table," said Mrs. Shavepenny. in
reply to q remark the gentleman at the
head of the table made H''f am pain
fully well aware of the fact, me- am"
was Crimsonbeak's only reply, q he
shut his teeth end made another at-
tempt 10 saw the bird. - HeNhers Esdtes-
man. fat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
ELYsS
CREAM BALM

Cleanses the head
anays inaamma'
ton, heals sores
restores the sens
of taste. hearine
and SMELL A
quick relief "A
positive cure.
Cream Balm ha.
gained an envinblt
reputation, displac.
ing all other prep.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
DIR. WHITTIER
sI7 81. charIss street, 50. losls, -
DIR. WHITTIER.

Treats all forms OF yeneraR Diseases Scme
usr Emissions and Sexual Debility, u
unparalleled 5uecess9 Ne matter Who 49,
sall or ~ ts Amphlet OF conssltaiicA -
Tan reAs 10 the nedie.i ~OGss70 ~
1pyx On tAe CuUR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
LIFE and crime OF BILL FOX !!

The life and murderous crime Of BILL FOX.
one of the most noted criminals ever In the
west, executed at Nevada. Mo-, December %,
1883, has been pubIishd in pamphlet form. il
Illustrated. The book gives the full details of
the trial of Fox for the murder of T. W. Howard.
May 20, 1888, and the confession of his muir.
der, duplicating the woman, Mrs Rose.
Price 1Oc. Address,
J. WEST GOODWIN
Sedalia Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

aratIons. particle rs applied INTO each
nostril no pain !; agreeable to use. Price
SOC By mail or at druggists. Send for cir
cular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Owego, N. Y. s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

she Weekly Basss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18
Consolation for Red. Headed Men.

Ex-President Hayes once told me
that "the men who had sand ih their
hair and beard" were the most ener-
getic and pushing iD life / was told
by an experienced detective the other
day that bunco steerers and that
class of gamblers known as "sure-
thing men," never attempt to play
any of their tricks on red-headed men.
| asked why, and he said: "As rule
ed-headed people are very quick and
choleric by nature Their tempers are
SO peppery that they fly up like fash
of powder the instant they feel ag-
grieved or wronged. They are 80 quick
to act that the moment they feel that
they have been swindled they either
fight those who have duped them or
call in the police on them. To be sue
cessful bunco men and the others /
have mentioned must avoid publicity
and notoriety as much as possible.
They do not want attention called
either to them or their methods.
Knowing from experience the danger
Gus temper the "boys with auburn
hair" they avoid all unfair dealings
with them as far as possible. When
ever you hear of red-headed man
being approached by any fellow with
q swindling scheme, you may depend
on the trickster being new at its busi-
ness" There is some compensation
in carrotty hair and beard after all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18

A Correct Diagnosis.

was first Methodist, then Camp
bellite, then Baptist and now am in
search of denomination which more
nearly accords with the teachings OF
Gods word than does any one of the
three.
IF I could find Baptist church
which would believe ami teach that
Chr st Is to reign a thousand years in
person in Jerusalem, would join such a
church, but that cannot possibly hope
to find"
SO said an old brother to us the other
day who has been walking the streets of
Richmond some years.
Alter he had told us how "rotten" all
the churches are, and how the idea OF
the /" personal. reign of Christ in Jerusa-
lem" would correct all existing wrongs.
ne asked very complacently
What do you think of my case ?"
Of course we told him that it was the
lease" of a first-class crank.-fRich-
mond Religious Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18
KueM the DoxoIogY.

Our Methodist friend, the Rev. Mr..
b., told US the other day of preacher
be knew who owned horse that be
had been driving for eighteen years.
The preacher told our friend that be
had so often driven the horse to
church and left him standing near by
that the horse had learned the lDoxo-
ogy, and whenever it is sung be be-
gins to neigh, knowing that he is
either going home soon or goingto a
Oeighbor's TO dinner. This reminds
US of one of our friends in Dooly
county, who owns a mule about
twenty years old. The old mule
knows when it is twelve o'clock by
the sound of the dinner horn, and
and whenever he hears the horn, if it
is mile away, be begins to bray, aud
increases his speed with the plough
till he reaches the end of the row,
and then he stops and refuses to move
until the harness is taken off, 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18
Could BE Made Here.

Goods a made to considerable ex-
tent in Saxony from a textile fibre OBJ
tanned from the needles OF the fir tree.
The needles, young and green, are
dried, and subjected to a settl ng and
fermenting process similar to that in use
for flax, which softens the woody parts
and ioosens them from the fibre, though
the complete separation is cnly obtained
after lengthy boiling by steam.
During. this boiling a by-product ap-
renrs, called llr-wood oil, which is SINH
lar 10 turpen,ine.
e fibre is passed through mill ,ng
machine like those used for WOO sr
cloth, and is card d and spun Iii .
cotton.
Generally the carded fibre is mixed
Win a certain p.c1or, ion of cotton or
w oi, and thus kind OF merino warn Is
producsI, which is worked in the hcisery
fram $ into sinelcts, drawers, stccklnrs.
&c, these fairies being then sold as
anti-rheuinatics and as preventive OF
gout.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18

At Jacksonville Fla, S.ndar. Will. a
number cf gentlemen were engaged in
c nvcrsatio Oh Hogan Street. Il wac
rro. eed to place 4 silver twenfv.five
cent piece in the centre OF the walk and
see how many persons would pass with
out piekin.g It up.
On the fist trial 10 passed, bat the
twsDtieti saw the CON anI was n fh~
ef picking it up when told the
object for which it was laced there, !. MI
he l-assed along.
The money remained on the walk for
UPWARD OF an hour in open view. 4 d o.
m average one out o. every ten who
pas Ell saw 1t, but all, on being let In. d
IN" experiment, allowed it 10 remain
uasta man came along. picked Il tup.
end took it of with him.-ISayannah
News. --',-'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18

1t was a regro who acknowledge
after tempestuous voyage at sea fha:
he was q land lubber. He said he
dubbed 1t so we'll that he never wanted
to 60 to sea again. Texas filings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-18

General Fremont is the only re.
naming representative of the ,Presi-
Dental candidates Of ante-bellum days.
Rutherford b. Hayes and Chester A..
Arthur are the only men now living
who have occupied the Presidential
Office. Grant, Seymour, Mcclellan,
Hancock, Tilden, and Hendricksjhave
died within the past thirteen months.
Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Garfield are
still in the land of the living. ALI of
them but Mrs. Hayes are widows,
and. each receives an annuity of$5OOO
during life.