davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Advice to Mothers

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
ways be used for children teething. II
5oths the child, softens the gum, allays
"a pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
cemeiy for diarrhes. twenty-five cents q
Nottle. --22eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Ono & MIssIssIPpI R'r
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

4 solid a2-ly trains to Cincinnati and
LOuisvill a. 10 hours, with through day
Cars, Pr Cars and Palace Sleening
Coaches. o change of cars for any class
OF pasSen IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
\ DAILY TRAINS

To Baltimore in 30 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting of Dav Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
The Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other lice from ST.
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
ELY
CREAM BALM
GirgS ReiisF az One,
dAd Cures
Cold i'm Head
CATaRRH.
HAY FEVER,
FEVER,

Not = Iifuid
Snuff or Powder
+ &c from lrjuri.
Gus Drugs mt OF.
fen i've O,lOrS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOIS To NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE. IN 80 HOURS.
BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE

BEST ROUTE To JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the Southeast.
The double daily lines of Parlor Cars and
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to
Chattanooga. Atlanta. Savannah and jack
sOnville without change. No ferries o.
transfers by this route.
For tickets, rates, or any particular in
formation, call on ticket agents OF connect
ing lines, west, northwest and southwest,
or In st. Louis at l0l and 103 Fourth ST.
W. W. PEABODY,
Pres. and Genl Manager, Cincinnati, D.
W. B. SHATIUC,
Gen'l PaSs'r Agent Cincinnati, o.
:. d. BACON
Cen'l West'n Pass Agt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02
Ihe Arknnsns Democrats

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 1.-The
platform adopted by the Democratic
State convention before adiourning
this morning endorses the national
administration, and reaffirms allegiance
to the Democratic party and nrm ad-
herence to its time honored principles
which guarantee equality, liberty and
happiness 10 all the citizens OF the
common country. Maintains that the
protection of life. liberty and property
and equality of all citizens before
the law the right OF local self
government and supremacy Of
the Federal government within
the continuance of free government. 1t
regrets the depression of the agricultural
interest Of the State and the strained
relations of capital and labor and traces
this condition directly 70 the operation
ef high protective tariff, and COM
mends the efforts of the Arkansas del
egation in Congress in support OF the
Morrison bill for a revision of the
tariff: reaffirms an adherence to the
time-honored Democratic doctrine of
tariff for revenue only; favors unlim-
tied coinage of silver and demands that
the coin Of the United States, both gold
and silver, be paid on the government
debt without q determination
against silver; recognizes that all
industries and citizens should bear an
equal proportion of the dividends OF
government: that taxation should fall
equally on all species of property; de-
mands equal and exact justice in assess
ing and collecting taxes, and favors
such legislation as will foster labor and
honest industries, and discourage mon
opoly; favors liberal legislation for the
encouragement of immigration and to
fostering of our progressive industries;
reaffrms the devotion TO the cause OF
public education that the General
Assembly shall so regulate freight and
passenger charges Of railroads as to
protect the interests OF the people, while
doing justice TO the roads.
Resolutions expressing the sympathy
OF the Arkansas Democracy, with the
patriotic efforts of Gladstone, assisted
by Parnell, in behalf of home rule for
Ireland were adopted by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
" pursuance If an order OF the Probate
Court OF Salt Lake County, Utah. mad: on
the fourteenth day of May, A. D., lseo. IN
the matter Of the estate Of Louis Medley
deceased, the undersigned. the administrs-
tor OF said estate, will sell ~ priEste SAFE. 20
the highest BIZ der for cash, and subject 70
confirmation by said Probate Court. on or
after Wednesday, the fourtee n day or J uly;
A. D., 1886, al the right title. interest and
estate Of the said Louis Neeley. decess q, AZ
the time Of his death, and al the gnt. title
and interest, that the said estate mas oy
operations OF law or otherwise, scenired,
other than, or In addition 70 thst OF the said
interstate az the time Of his desIn. ia ana "a
all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF and.
situate, lying and being 10 SAT- Ike yi.y,
and describes as follows, 70 VIZ: Inc Hnol noe
OF lots six and seven. in block fourteen. piot
"B." Of Salt Lake City survey Terms OF
Bids OF offers may be made at any time
after the first puolicsu on ms m IA. Sno =.
before the making OF sale. A. oios on
Offers must be IN wriung aho aeis aatne
ONCE Of s.W. Darke Co, ll0 . Main
street Salt Lake City.
Dated. June nth. 1855; ,rvvrxx
Administrator Of the estate OF Louis Nee
s.w. DARKE. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02
These are solid Facts

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity Of the Liver. Bill
business, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any disease OF the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an ap-
petizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will al
ways find Electric Bittsrs the best and
only certain cure Known. They act
surely and quickly. every bottle guar
anteed to give entire sahsfaction or
money refunded. Sold 1t atty esnts
bottle by z. O. II. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02

GILMORE's NEURALGIA CUBE Is
q positive cure for Neuralgia - The .sce.
side and stomach. For ss.e at A. q.
Smith & Co. 3 Dru0 Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02
The Public Debt

WAsHISeToS, July LIT is estimated
that there has been a decrease of 50, :
0O0, 600 in the public debt during June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

When to Start and Time of Ar
rival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Timely Suggestions in Which Every
Woman Takes an Interest.

Timely Suggestions in Which Every
Woman Takes an Interest.
Shaded Siciliennes and velvets are
novelties.
Pearl ball buttons are worn on sum-
mer dresses.
Some of the new combinations of
color are startling.
Bonnets are for the most part small
and close in shape.
Silver watches with decorated cases
are carried by both sexes.
A stylish English jacket is close-ft-
ting at the back, with loose front.
White and black is favorite COM
bination both in dress goods and in
millinery.
Bandana aprons are made of bright
hued bandana handkerchiefs. Make u
perfectly plain apron with pockets.
Turn down the top and run in bright
red or yellow satin ribbon to tie.
Handsome dinner china is quickly
defaced when plates and platters are
permitted to become too hot; the sur
face glaze invariably cracks under such
treatment and afterwards becomes
yellow and stained.
The desire for color and enrichment
with gems has called in use not only all
the precious gems and semi-precious
stones, the manufacture of which is
familiar, but countless fancy stones as
yet unnamed in the jewelers. vocab-
ulary.
A novelty, and an extreme one, in
Ill II, he. l,,,.,
correct copies of ornaments worn by
the native coolies. These are in out
line something like a horseshoe. but
only about one-fourth of an inch in
thickness each way. The neck is thrust
into the open space at the back of the
collar
Ornamental hairpins are now worn
not only to dress the hair at home, but
on the street to keep the bonnet in
place. When employed for this latter
purpose these pins are usually of gold
or silver, with tops plain sometimes,
but oftener carved or decorated by a
knot or ball. The pins are stuck
vertically into the hair at the back, and
not through the bonnet as an ordinary
bonnet pin would be.
Friends and acquaintances of bride
are supposed to ignore any suggestion
of utility or domestic economy in their
presents, but bend every energy to the
selection of purely decorative articles.
These are oftentimes duplicated but
| when there occurs an embarrassment
ofriches in one direction the house that
furnished the articles receives back the
duplicates and supplies their places
with other things not already included
on the list of presents. Every frst-class
house will do this, provided the articles
to be exchanged are returned within
thirty days after the date of purchase.
N. Y World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The school fluid of Texas is larger
than that of any ten other States in the
Union.
In the First congregational Church,
Washington, ID. c., no announcements
of meetings are made from the pulpit.
The notices are printed and placed in
the pews, and those interested can
take them home. Notices not sent in
time to be printed must wait.
Washington dispatches say that
most of the one million dollars neces-
sary for the endowment of the new Ro-
man Catholic University has already
been subscribed and that ground will
be broken for the erection of buildings
next spring.
The Rev. Narayan Sheshadri writes
from India to George H. Stuart, OF
Philadelphia, that there is now Y. NJ.
c. A. in Bombay, numbering nearly
five hundred members, who are doing
good religious work on the island and
in the harbor. They have their own
Evangelistic Hall in that city.
-Four Cinnamon were lately bap-
TIED by the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Kansas City, Rev. DR..
t. Schley Schaff Their names were
Fong Gong, Geet Sing, All Fong and
Wah Mok. They sought baptism OF
their own accord and exhibited a good
understanding of the rite and the doc
trines of Christianity.
The following resolution was passed
by the Baptist State convention of Cal
ifornia: 1--WE deprecate the anti-Chinese
and anti-Chrstian spirit manifested
among our people toward the Chinese,
and we think it ought to increase the
endeavors of the faithful in seeking the
salvation of the heather now in our
midst" The convention also urged
constant effort in the extension of the
work of evangelization among the Chii
neSe.
1t is frequently said that at takes
ninety cents to get Il dollar to the
heathen." In fact diligent inquiry has
shown that it costs but nine per cent.
to do all the home work, while the dol
lar is worth ten per cent. more when it
gets to its destination than when it is
contributed, on account of the difference
of exchange being in favor of this
country. % lldU dIU6E ncttlu0 dill
home expenses the dollar is worth when
it reaches the place where it is used one
dollar and one cent.-N. Y. Times.
A new departure in church action
is the engagement of Mrs. Goodcll, the
wife of Rev. DR.. Goodell, of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church. St. Louis, as
an assistant in the parish work of the
church of which her husband was the
late pastor. Soon after the death OF
DR.. Goodell the church requested Mrs.
G. to remain in st. Louis and engage
in such work as her heart and judy
ment may dictate and her home duties
permit, and salary of $1,000 year
was voted her.-!St. Louis Post
God has made man so that his eyes
look forward, and not backward; and
every special sense is fashioned so that
it looks to that which is before, rather
than to that which is behind. This is
Gods order; and God s order is the true
one. Man is meant to go forward, not
to 90 backwards; and he is fulfilling his
true destiny only as he keeps pushing
onward TO new attainments, leaving
behind him the things that are behind,
and taking hold of the things that are
before. Sunday School Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
DANGEROUS COUNTERFElTS,
How to Detect the Various Spurious Notes
Now in Circulation.


Now in Circulation.
The United States Treasury Depart
ment has, of late years, adopted for
bonds and currency, peculiar paper
described below, and which is deemed
stronger protection against counter
feiters than that used by the Bank of
England which has recently been dan
gerously counterfcited in ESQ, 9100,
and $500 notes.
AS the first issue of greenbacks,
which were not printed on fiber paper,
were most dangerously counterfeited,
but have almost wholly disappeared
from circulation, therefore receive
them with great caution, or refuse
them if in doubt about their genuine
ness.
All other ge.uine greenbacks, gold
and silver certificates and later issues
of National bank notes are printed on
the Government fiber paper; the first
, kind with the fiber distributed in short
pieces, localized with a blue tint, de-
tected by picking it with a pen; the
other with the fiber in two parallel
threads, red and blue silk, running
lengthwise through the note, seen by
holding the note up to the light. The
public are cautioned not to draw these
threads out of the paper.
If in doubt about the commences of
any bank note in the report refuse il
unless printed on Government fiber
paper. All National bank notes not
! in this report are genuine, whether
| printed on Government paper or not.
The counterfeit so and 800 silver
certificates are not on Government
paper.
Some of the counterfeit So, so and
800 greenbacks (series of 1879 and $50
ton distributed fiber paper. Very
dangerous. These are all the counter
feits on the new greenbacks worth
/ noticing.
Better refuse all twenties, fifties and
one hundreds on the banks in this re-
port, unless printed on the Govern
ment paper.
All genuine bank notes, having
brown back and seal, have both kinds
of the fiber paper combined; while the
counterfeit $40, on the Third National
Bank of Cincinnati, o., and the pho
tographic counterfeit So on the First
National Bank of Milwaukee, Wis,
have no fiber. These two are the only
counterfets on the brownbacks.
Better refuse all pieced notes. All
United States currency having brown
seal has the parallel thread or cables.
| All United States currency printed since
1869 is on Government fiber paper.
There are in circulation great many
very dangerous counterfeit $40 green
backs, dated 1875. All the genuine OF
that date are on distributed fiber paper.
Treasury Circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Frogs are the greatest croakers in
the world, and they never do any work.
N 0. Picay1tne.
-She Burlington (Vt.) Free Press
complains that it can not find "boodle"
in the dictionary, forgetful that the
dictionary is not the place to look for
Doodle. Boston Post.
There Is a report going the rounds
that the Java coffee crop this year will
be comparative failure. Jave hear
such disagreeable news? But chiccory
still holds out,-C Chicago Herald.
-He-"And now, Sarah. what kind
of an engagement ring shall get you9"
She-"Solid gold, l guess, Henry; I'm
so tired of wearing imitation gold for
engagements. "
Brown was speaking of the extrav-
agance of Nine. y. ''She is running
herself" he said "She's one of those
women who'd sell the very hair off her
head to buy new chignon!'-F'rench
Fun.
SAYS writer on etiquette: "Smack-
ing the lips should be avoided" People
who are experienced in such matters,
however, say that it makes all the diff
ference in the world whose lips assist
in the smacking. -BoStoR transcript.
The large plaques painted by the
young ladies during the past few years
are of some use after all. The ladies
are now, it seems, having shanks put
on them, and utilizing them as buttons
on their coats and dresses. --Peck'S Sun.
The Queen of Italy employs a fe-
male physician. Whenever the Queen
feels little out of sorts she sends for
her physician, and the two talk about
the latest fashions. This is the medi-
cine that will cure many women. N.
Y. Telegram.
well" exclaimed Mrs. Snaggs, II
think it is perfect shame the way the
Government discourages literature.
"Ah!" replied Snaggs; "what has it
done now?' "Why, a man in New
Jersey has been fined $3.50 for book
making Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Mr.. Howells says the home of fic-
ton is to be America. Mr.. Howells
has evidently been reading the news
paper accounts of storms in the West.
where mules were lodged on the tops
of four-story trees and hailstones fell
las large as pumpkins" And yet we
don't suppose the newspapers would
eXaggerate about little thing like
that.-NorriStOJOn Herald
"A Dakota Judge, in the course of
his charge to the jury, recently touched
on an important point. He said AL
though the prosecution has established
the fact that the defendants father
was once a member of the Legislature,
this should have no influence with you
in bringing in your verdict. The UNI
fortunate affair in the life of his father
night, of course, make us look with
suspicion on the family, bus at the
same time it really proves nothing
against the defendant, as he may rs
deeply deplore the conducts o. his pa
;eEnal relative as any OF US. "-ESteIiine
ID. ~ Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17

murderess upon the sofa; she had burst
blood-vessel and the stamp of death was
upon her brow.
Brandy he said.
brought him some. He endeavored to
pour some between her set teeth. Pres
emily she opened her great dark eyes and
looked strangely and wistfully round. Her
eyes fell upon the gun and the mud-stained
clothes and shoes on the table.
"Ahn' she moaned, in a kind of hoarse
whisper. Then after a pause, she added
with an effort: "He left me and married
anotherl | did not mean to kill him,
though No. | wished to remove her that
he might return to his first his only 10"
The word was never completed. When
the prisoner was next brought up, an alibi
was truthfully proved and he was dis
charged. BY the public generally this was
classed among the crimes never cleared up;
but Sydney Beryl and his wife-for he soon
after married Edith Brooks, or Mervyn-
knew, and one or two others knew at the
time, the true story of the bridegroom shot
through the heart.-CiNcitna6 Enquirer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
THAT DAY WE GRADUATED.

We've hal some first-class fruitage boys,
Mid ali the bad pears in our baskets,
And there are several ieweled toys
In Memorys queer, old fashioned caskets
While silver morning bells will chime
Some certain tones that neer were 94lted,
From that Unprecedented time
That grand old day we graduated!
1t was sheaf of hopes and fears:
A fate that came, close covered, to us;
1t was the last day of four years
That were to build up or undo us;
The hour we wished and dreaded most
From which we shrunk, for which we
waited
That inward fear and outward boast
That fine old day we graduated!
a thousand heads and hearts were there,
With more or less disccrnment gifted;
Our enemies with hopeful stare,
Our friends with look of kindness lifted.
We saw gay chaplets. wondering whom
To crown their brilliant lives were fated;
Bouquets looked puzzled mid their bloom
That fragrant day we graduated!
And Beauty held precious prize
OF smiles for our intense oblat'ons
And looked from manv-cOlOred eyes
Made quzzical by old flirtations;
And Learning glanced us through and
through,
With cold astuteness that we hated;
We knew how much we never know
That trying day we graduated!
We rose with super student care,
Brfmtul OF fears and information;
We had aboutten minutes there
To put four years in one Grafton.
A thousand judgments on our lives
From that important hour were dated;
How queer that one of us survives
That Hateful day we graduated!
How all the sad. uneasy past
Was wrenched from Historys possession,
In cartridges of periods cast
And fired in rounds of quick succession
Rights winsome look, Wrongs loathsome
shape,
We're unequivocallv stated;
And lucky that which could escape
Us all-that day we graduated
And when our guns were at full play,
AS DER the creaking stage we hauled them,
Some first class words got Strayed away
And would not come back when we called
Them
We had to grope and stumble round
just where our style was most inflated;
Humility and nerve, we found,
We're trumps that day we graduated!
All me! it was all bitter-sweet-
That time Of music, flowers and splendOr;
The future life we marched to meet
The past, with memories rich and tender.
A somber fragrance filled the air
A mournful joy, ne err duplicated:
Both night and morning fingered there,
That changeful day we graduated!
And when Good bye came, grimly sure,
And handed us our hands at parting,
We saw on what a lonely tour
OF outdoor effort we were starting;
We who had wrangled. schemed and fought,
AS dear old friends each other rated;
Love twined about us. as it ought,
That solemn day we graduated
VIII Carleton in Harpsr's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
6iedmboats ano taailroaos.
NEW. YORK CENTRAL AND HIrnooai

NEW-YOKK CENTRAL AND HTrDs00
~ RIVER RATLROA D-commencng Sovsr,,..J, ' ~
through trains will leave Grand Central Deoot ~ 1000
tSs M, Rochester Express through drawing o, "a. A.
Albany Troy. Montreal, Syracuse and ochester '~'>
$50 a. m. THE Limited" with dining cara .,oc,,. =.
Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo, E,a~srp vss
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago gso ~
next Law. ~'
1890 M Chicago Express drawngroom cars to Canaan.
tii:5o !. m. Western New.York and Northern rx,,s..
$3.50 p ~, Albany Troy and Utica Express with drav,o..
a D. ~ Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy
sUp Chicago aud ~. Louis Express Win s,es,,,
for Niagara Falls Iunao. Cincinnati Toledo Detr"f ~
oago and ST. Louis DDinscar NcwYork TO AIbsnv S"f
and 10 Auburn road aiso TO Montreal !" 'y~cuss
900 d. ~, special Slreper ,rrlves Roche.,., ,xo. -
Buffalo 93j and Cleveland 2:lJ D. m ne., NE
t.g:i5 Pacific Express with sor
ter Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Cleveland Toledo tet ~, IA
Chicago sieepngcars to Clayton and Ogensburx daily az
1II5 D a. Night Express sles,larc IN .,,,.x
ami Troy Connects with the morning trns Tor Inc NY
and for the North Except saturday night. '
Tickets sale at G-and cenfrs Depot 10 Ratterv
Place BROADWAY Harlem Depot. l25ihst and tf ave.
and WcscOts Express Offices PARK near Broad
way 7S5 and 042 Broadway AMI ~ West l25th st. New
York 1888 Washington and 100 Fulton % Brooklyn and 70
4th.st.. Williamsburg.
Accommodations in drawing and sleepngcars can bs
OF the ticket Offices NewY0rk City and
333 Wsshin gtonst Brooklyn.
Baggage called for an checked from rcstienca
These daily All Others dtiy Sunay
tThese trains atop at Harlem u25th-st and 4thavel
j. NJ. TOUcEY, ID. ". KENDRfCK
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

AssENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortiandt ~ Dec
oross.s follows;
Ia ~ Tor Catasau qua and intermediate points
3 a IN for Geneya Lyons Emrt Rochester. Bunalo ana
che West principal local Char car To wilkes
% m for Tunkannock intermediate porta Char ca1
70 Trnkhannock. Connection Reading and Harrisburg
40 D. Pttston and principal Intermediate pointA
Char TO Pltt,ton. .-..-
$40 for toplay and rtArm"diate p"nta conneceon
teaaIug and Harrisburg
D. IN Tor Gsnevs Lyon. Eimira, Rochester. Buffalo and
the Vest Pullman sleep per TO Lyons
7 so m. for Lanrys aud intern edafe pcinta
Trains leaving Al A. IN m and $40 m "orne's 10
al points Ashanoy and Hazleton o1l Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS
So tor Msucb Chunk HazletoD ana ~ternedse
points
$40 .. No. for Copay intermediate goiotA
~ for Lyons. Elrnira Rochester 6unho <nd
the West. xPullman sleeper 70 Lyons