davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22


- Oar as thi. part ~ hansas u cun-
,rfue,i. farmer. have little causr io cuui-
pIaiu 90 fhe ueaihrr thls Nrar. \ iriirf
.sasou srliom 10 rsrr Tassf,i over "a,
ani the uius have l~.n timely ant in
ahuulance. Al crup. ha,v l~"u heavy,
cxrcuf oats. anil have mniurri ln suHi
.hats o. fact. thr countrv b. ever
uhrlml.i siih fruit anl Vegetable. an l
100 crop. sell for a loe pricr. so tint ~
akr. an lmmrn.r qunnitN 20 ANYTHING
to " dollar. o. illustrate this. an
average arrr ~ oats. AFTER dUiuciing
.s.,l ani ihr,-shing. returns - or lr.s to
thr fumrr fur Interest AMI taNrs ani
labor - growing ani mtrkriins ihr
crop -,unse,lueuil thr farmer. arr blue
corn i. very g,-,d. ami the exhibit a. ih"
fair uas unparalleled. bat oth~rwi.r tir
display va meagrv, and aiieulancf
.uau.
Um~. are hard ani many arr forcc'i
to s.ouomifs ln every Nay. N corn
.hould p. los la pricr as u hid. TAR ."
d.. mone, viii D. scarver than ever, AZ
livestock L. very los. and thrrr l. c''n-
.hirrthle ii.ra.e among hog.. \ grr1t
deal q Indebtedness l. falling iur thls
" inter ani sprine This secti"n uc'"i'
a i..tfsr slass of farmers. or rather iFi-
trr farming. ani must have " hciorr n
can prust~r. ~ r !. nov, many arr
i-,hinI ti.r tim-.. aud many have not
th- capital to improve as thrf w"uli "
thsy hal ths means Go do so. Anuihef
rrrst drawback L. that almost every thing
v. e.f. drink. wear or use in oar hu.l-
n.-.. 4. imported from .omeShcr,-noih-
Inc /. praluc,,l 40 home---o a large l'or-
ion ~ our rrup. ~ o. pay freight, aud
uo money o. lrft az home.
corn. old. sic. I'er hu.; oats lu'. ="
ALA. butter. iuc. pei lh.; cgg.. luF'
t.rr DOR. hay. - Co - pr i"n bog
49, o. ~ tcr cwt.; cattle. sl.aN d"
- Sd. >.B. in Country 1euilrman'
a. Cyrne. linn Co., september @Eh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

A dog known as ''the baby dog" who
seems 10 b. without any owner. has a
custom of following baby carriages about
town, a. II to protect the innocent little
occupants. one Of our leading lawyers
Is to have the animal registered. for he
declares that dog shall not he killed II he
can prevent IL. The dog Il of a yellow.
ish brown color, part shepherd, OF me-
dium size. and viii not allow man or
hoy 20 touch him. AL he seems To want
Ia baty 20 guard. d.-Stamford Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Tllr export movement in live cattle !.
biz this fail. aul will do much tD relieve
uur market and hrac- up prle"s. The
movement ht. already begun in earnest.
Tlie exports II live cattle in July num-
terr,l ll.uln head. or twicr a. many a.
during thr .tmr month last wear. Iher
has also h,,u a heavy increase in the
rNport. 81 herf and hog products dur
lnr the plsi mine months. hsiug nearly
tn ter cent. larger than during the cor'
responding feriel - he previous year.
Tlle export. II hutter iu july wcrv near
ly t.usl.Wll lhs against les than half a
mlIlion pound. for iul,, ls,,, ani The
butter exports fur thr thrcc months cud.
si July 80 wrrr over s.un.pn To-.
against t-s million H.. during the cor-
rvstoniing thr.r months 20 iS.>. The
q. an exceedingly gratifying increase
ani O. due to The loN pficv ~ butter
consequent upon a vi season ani -
ceiieut pasiungr. 'hrcse exports have
hut .Iehily incrrasel. heing nearly
lI.Uuu.Wu lhs. la the lat quarter or
aiout ~ pr cent greater than iu the
previous year. These exports will r.
lie,c the domestic butter market aud
practically Insure fair price. during the
coming winter. The fears ~ oNvr-pr'-
duction are therefore grpuniless, 80
lons a.. tlr product d. 20 the h''.t quail
lfN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
Tame scala

The seals that frequent the Maine
coast are easily tanned. The mate Of a
coasting schooner has one that follows
him like n dog. and is allowed to take
bath In the sea whenever be likes, with
no fear OF his escaping One would
think seal too repulsive in his make up
To attract a lady's affection; but We once
cav lady oder to give fisherman. who
had caught one Of these ugly wallowing
sea pigs. q I've dollar bill u be would
throw him overheard and forswear HE
nids and blukrW.-Lswistou Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

N i important to know the require
ments Of crop. and their mode of feed
ing. This enables the farmer To apply
such fertilizers a. they need aud To
place them where they can he reached
The most readily. Top-dressing !. better
for surface-feeding plants, aud plowing
In the manure u better for those that
feed deeper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

II l. sald that there are at least 2,O0o
actors la New York who are unable to
get situations. That a,OOO actors are out
of situations l. not 40 remarkable a. the
fact that about double that number of
men who are not actors have secured
situations at that sort Of business s.-Nor-
ristown Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
If YOUR SKIN

I. rough aud plmply or covered with
blotche- aud sores, aud YOU want clean
smooth skin aud fair complexion, use
sulphur Biiiers. The best medicine In
such eases I ever sold.-C. y. snErFLEs
q Co.. Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

The collapse II one ~ the we.iern
farm mortgage loan compsnie. !. a
.rrlou. rcmlnder II the risky nature ~
the western wildcat paper on which
vast suin. % hanl-earnci money have
l,--n loaned by farmers ani Others la
thl. state. Beitcr by Ear devote The
money o.. improving aud extending The
hu.ine.. ~ The farm. There has hc'n
iar too much looking away Go distant
states for opportuuiiic. Tor Investment,
when the heticr chance l. a. home, aud
ON one. own fanm.-M Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

WIN Ely's Cream Balm child can
be treated without pain or dread aud
with perfect safety. Try the remedy.
IL cures catsrrh, hay fever and colds In
the head. II l. easily applied Into the
nostril' aud gives relief nj the first APP
plleation. Price soc,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srSsprHtrtow.-

lurrvsfoniisncs an prafsir.i srrtrnaur.i t...ir.
T. s.sllf tf't Alliress au r..nraniasfil.r. IL
tsn.lssi ~ this drIsrtr.sut d AaEffTIrrHst
thifvh, hktrrf nyausfst farts Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

The farmer Who worries the least, aud
doe. more work than his neighbOr With
les trouble apparently, j. the one Who
/. never behind with hls work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

The shortage Ia the apple crop ~ the
country heComes more apparent as the
season advances. Price. la all the home
markets have hcru we'll sustained.
Shlpmeut. abroad have been compare
lively light "a date, less than half ot
what they were last year for the same
time. and prices have ruled at figure
uhlch leave. a margin ~ profit to the
grower. The outlook nov J. that u viii
not L. possible to crowd the market,
and that pricc. for good fruit Will be-
well sustained. The fruit Ia this state
/. extremely large, aud l. proving even
better than Il looked Notwithstanding
the large amount II Wormy fruit. II
nov look. ~ though the crop would
bring IT, producers some paying money.
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Pear. nc,,l better land than the apple
aul more constant Culturr. They
should not D. cultivated beyond mil
summer. al. thi. encourages a late growth
of Wood that will winter LII In cold Ia
tituIes. There l. n0 remedy for the
p@ar blight except o. remove the limb.
a. fat a. they show the disease. Some
promising experiment. with a fungicide
SPRAYED upon the trres a. rrmedy Tor
bllght have bceu uie'l by the lniie,i
state. department of agriculture. pam
phlet giving the particulars ~ which
can bc obtained upon application to the
depsrtment at Washingtou.-famcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

I'm u govern Yourselves. AMI Z" he
gentle and patient. Guard your '.nn' %
90. e.pseally in seasons ~ lll hcalih'
i-,it.,lsn and trouhls. aud soften theh
h, pr.ycr and a sense ~ your own 'i't,
',..,,i,-. ana errors. Rememher that
,,iY,Iie a. /. the gift 20 specch' silence
4. ,f,,n morr valuable. po not eNi-vt
A., much from othsrs, but rrine'hue'
~ ,ll have an evil nature, Whose de-
,.i.,,.u,.ni ws musi eXpect; and that Ne
.h,nlI forlear and forgive, a. Ne "i'eh
5..ir. fori.earance aud forgiveness ouI-
-. Never rrtort a sharp "f angry
-, (. 4, 4. the second word that make
~. quarrel. Beware ~ the hrst dl--
,,,,,sm.ui. Learn o. ssy Kind 'nd srn-
a. thinrs whenever opportunity oh'Is,
s,.Iy ,be character a each other, anu
.,,,,,',tbI,s With All In their iroahles'
h,,.sver small. 10 not neglect ll''ls
,binr.. N they can affect the co'ni.il q,
o,hgr. In the smallest degr~e. NN"'u
,,o.,s. aud pets and 1T 81 su.Alns's' su',.s
- ~ Isnv yourself and prefer oih-
-. He~.rr of me,idlers and talep,,.t-
- Ney.r conceive bad motive u =
'.,.,.i on. I. conceivable. Be gentle anu
am ~ith children. DO not allow loa,
.,.ii.,r,.o i.i ~ h.. away from home Al n'Sn.
..t,,o,t knowing where they are. 10
~, furnish them with mnrh sI''"-
,non.v. .-Iarmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

"Wos o. thrm V ~ s.sk o. srsl
Tlrs fvsi osnfFs ~ tis snii'
w. o. IN siin un this sl-f
lsl ~ rrufss ~ hulli tir -
nnghiri 10 ~ Erass thst spnnEs,
NnTttfl Is al ufinE thinrs.
Ani the tsestiirnrs eNtrni
un Chor,rrsa's cur.e shall sni'"
90 81 fauf,isfers turnf.i te then
I've sta'l ever hauui thsse u.rn
tp g. hrafsn e h-it hr rast.
Anf afaln.i tarnrafh De AZ
Iaf taan anl tlnr his isHufs az firusn.
rius skirs hls f.all BE l-rl - stnnr
rut tnsht anl .irsth attest 49, l-Isrf
90 thisuras's rufss s'rn a. this hauf.
go ~ ,nf'. sstr-rasst hrfv
Ifaftrss sfkn is tf.sHurua unu
fast ~ aii flttriiae an D.
ttarH.r O. llfatt ~ rnurfH
tfrf thr hrfla gffru rairs thaf To
Iar Irnfafh o. rasft hIf FfH
Auf ta tees thr hrsFfns thti I.irfrr.
Uer thcm hrrathrs BE ifins Carse
ataui. shere uts.i ani iisi Nv sirvs.
" hfrf tbs hulf thrlr rrurrii nrvs.
Mhrre thff roanr AL los nn fUtf
Uu thr irFa SHIT fuan lrrs neaf
unfr shrn sariiri a. va rrT fuuui,
llstfl e thlusani 40 ths s1uut.
tiaf tfr q lfr nau rauir anl thff
tlks the hattrs hatf isssfi asaf.
ari,rrv ur fs'hrr. l-,ns. az t,it
ulrrr lu rhitfI..sai I have ViaFei
AT irrfaih this rfaFrl stotp
Ntu uY issuss unhufisrl sirsp.
Ti.rrr aIu .fhrf f.stsfsIls riHnf.
Tl.rrr e. st'f- mao faskr his hnins.
ltsfiInEs rfss ani fFrrsis faI
An1 fEnusr Etlfuf uNFf al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Dentist.

N.EutY NAfNE
n-s r Ma -t -orusr r,aafer,h.
Fuu.t
ttt-tttsI r.si.s 90 o.. -arrauiei a. hs
O. .,.t ..-i. saI r.bisr u.sis.
..l,f..f- CONSISTED ia ever paricaiaf af
rrss
r-.f. .faIsIai. 81 r,s.assb,s prios.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22
crocoRuA's CURSE.
M cu,nLrs ,. rox.

fNeunt Chs-,ofua. In ~ town - Albany, y.
a. 4 ane - the Wsest rurresi ani pistafv-9ue
uisuutsius IN >ss fnEiani. hs ~ ieei msh,
sni ~ hslhi summit s"inmsni- = lfee,ll.l - n,
eiuiinE isrrs part ~ Oxfori Ccnniv. for pc
tufps1ueness many ~ ~ hfsi hnfisfape paint
- ssari this inountsin ihe .grefie.tf e.ef sui
siew that thrv have f.suni - Nouut W NAshinrtnn
asi Cais. Csiinan. nuuiinstan ant other lea.iinT
uistlefs - tif arists hFush have. a. FAR 81 ihef
have l.eeu ALE. trsrsfefrt~i ~ ruEget ftanienf
o. thsir oantas cole ascsniesi " ieEFs.i granite
I,eak In otohsr. is,s snd 20 NJ painting - ihe
faountain. eNeeutssi On tie foiiowins wlnisr. q
visitor rsfnafle.i O. him. Your slauis, az. AZ
par o. uove o. shifh The aris, fvpnesi. That
4 prscisslr ths sfc.i deslfe HI. men.'sln
Isak 4 eruwnei with q iegsni Aocuf,iinr o.
this heseni Choc.rla AZ infian rhieftaln, wta
dssh IN ths vailey a The lsse - ths nhountain,
sni frrm whafa Y derived ~ name, "a. eil,el
ulsun its sumuun ~ awtts nan, AMI With NJ
dttnr hfvaih pfunounossia cure upon TIE suF
nun llnE rvsisn Nouh that ths Vigorous lfn
vhish has satei foF us so uianT ~ ~ frsEneni
ary traliitious ~ The carly in'iisn hfe ~ Nes
Inrlani snd - ttsui a. the musir ~ surh isfrs
ani firpFuus nnes as sffh- lirisl - fsnnsrf-ik,
-Norg NeFnus I" ani 'fThe Funsfal fres - ihe
~akokis." hsi in ME utannsf snshfinssi the stnfl
- h.F.rus'. cur-s snf ,hus siyss ~ ,,.,aetsle
at'is.i ginfy IN the tniiseaIr - Nes lnrsnl.
TtFrs az VaFiuus Nersinus - 49, thlroTua
frsu.l. thfes uf ths most claiorsie tfinr tnuni,
lrsTsstifely. ~ pagts fl-t ~ .smufl Nnsms
NNMAHH HFaN uf NHH NNfN MNNNAANH ~
fagrs sNNi 20 " ~rfihnrf's "i.sunuiss -
tlrrruds - ths White Nsuniaius ani Mertf
Mestnr Rav." and - Isrrs f1n-o ~ lsf,is
Mara thiii's "torunal' .thc suhstanes ~ thls
latter fersinu isinr rvrr-lureri ~ paEr- tIl.lH
of ilrnlsnlu a. WilsY's "tnrllsnts in White
Noantsin Hisnfv anf 90 psses Us q ~ tfrnfn
a. starr kinFs Whit lIiils"l
Cattis in Aiianv ar srTftci Nth . siranse
fisesss. ani tis suIrrtltiaus attnluis u o. tls
rurss prunounoesi uInn ths Fvgiun hf ,ts-nfua
~fifnrs huwrfrr. has flsruFrfs-i that ~ tfuahh
a. in 80 satsf whirh rsutains wal s'iniinn oi
nufisis - urne. t.st u ~ o. 80 rufinusN ~
uuifs.i shrthfr ttf inAikn rhiefs cure sanA
intn the nuuntain an'i fsiisorssi vith wafiaie IN
nuss thr srftrrs ffurn visuss ssisrs ~ rafile
sew a. dfink. ~ shsthff tiss ulufiatr ~ hwf ln
IN sstsrs ErusFaissi thr stnrY - ths -sfhfin'e
tlnnfffstirn uissn ~ rVgtun
ssnusl a. pfskF a. his ttssk ~ ~ ln'hans,
Ipuhnshrl A. istiI. ssrs that 'ous - ths tp'ei
slrrfh sngratinrs thst have apIsafv IN ausoar
anuusis a. thst rvprvssntinr 1htrufna in hi. at
fstvat" What rirturv nratr rvfrfs O. ! a.
unahs o. az tan anf - ~ fsAisfs ~ iF
tseflorFat ihrus hsht uT.sn ths suherii
M laN. m writef ~ ths arrfnisi l-rtn'
sas Nashua y " asysf Ne sas t-.rn 81
M. isii. anf iilsi frh n. istf Ne va ~. 40
thaF - IiistafY - - oh rosuship - nun
stahls. ." AL n a Cutie o. uric'rs ~ iusrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Uncut straw l. good Tor 49, ,',''' 49,. n,s'
Ike uncut corustalk. u ni'~ -, .,,.w
nnre Pile difficult to handle Sn. ,,,'', ssst~
hsl. animals quite a. we'll au' y, - 49,, ps''.'
=. an absorbent % the liquids. IN ',sar III
-. - table. the VET portion. onll
'',...., - a. ~ he removed. leaving the dry io'
future bedding. -..-, "A
n 4. poor policy 70 sell the hay ,, on
,.a farm. a. Il l. only a question
~ time When all ts aNa,l.D ,..,il,,s,.
wilI be .eut % market, unIe.. is,',n. III. 80
a. freely appliesi. The betier ~ss ~, ar ~
fed Il 20 stock ON the iaI,n sa, '...,.,t,i. %.
.tosk Then the fertiiiIing msls,i.' '.,is - -
,hs hay and other feed are mostly :"
tsInsd on the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

4 .khn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-22

Cmrsr o. ni.HtE
" Counselor az Law.
rrUAFttp. hAiNh
..... r,..... fsr uxfar,i Ceauty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

destructive alike to the interests of the
railroads AMI the shipping public.
have prevailed to an alarming extent
throughout the West in recent years.
The unparalleled development of the
vast resources of the Western states
and territorys has attracted capital
there AMI railroads have opened invit.
ing fields to investors. As a result,
railroad building has been carried on
far in the advance of the needs of the
country. Parallel lines and unpro.
ductive feeders have been constructed
and expensive terminal facilities &C.
cured"
The Commissioner, in all probabil.
ity tells the truth. and rate wars,
rather than the enforcing Of the Inter.
State Commerce Law as railway men
claim, have done as much in running
railway enterprises as anything else.
Ii would be a good idea should the
Government call q halt in railroad
building for few years, at least.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

1t seems pity that in view Of MS
great genius, Wlkie Collins should
leave such a record of shame behind
him and it is question whether any
thing which may be said Of him as a
novelist is not completely covered
over bv the record of the sinful life
which he undoubtedly led for years.
THE good deeds men do in this
world live after them" and it is true,
but SC too do tie bad deeds aud des-
pite of praises which the world
bestors on the talent of iilustfious
dead, ct if the private lives OF such
dead 20 not bear The light of day,
praise fall fat and even the most
libera! minded are prone
to dwell upon the weak
nesses rather than the ability
which clipgs about name which IN
Ger other circumstances would have
been spoken with loving reverence.
Geor@e Elliott was a notable example
of this fact. Her remarkable powers
won her a foremost place in the liter
airy w rid. and yet the black pail
which chung about her private life,
forbids respect. and by this measure
her q MUS counts for little. Let the
word prate of custom as it pleases,
sin is always sin, hideous and black.
and 1t. consequences cannot be es-
capea, cannot be overcome tho sur
rounded by everything in the way of
wealth or position which earth affords.
'Thc 'rages Of sin is DEATH and the
man VINO hopes to escape such wages,
hores N vain. To the uttermost farth-
ing they will be paid and Wilkie COL
Inns, md others like him, cannot leave
naue smutched with bad deeds.
wiki my hope that the world will
either forget or forgive such smutch-
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

1t is authoratively stated that a man
ual-training course in public schools is
proving great success. 1t Is now in
operation in twenty-seven schools In
New York alone, and is being gradu,
ally extended. The system is not in,
tended to teach trades, but simply the
rudiments of manual industry, just as
the higher grades teach the rudiments
of mental industry. Ten boys will
need to know in after life how to use
a tool or machine to one who will
need to know ROW to use books or 9
pen. 1t is therefore right and ration.
al to make the training of the eye and
hand and judgment and Instruction III
the use of tools and materials com.
ponent part of the public school sys
tenn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Bill Nye instructs the country
school teacher "from bis rich. ripe
experience" he SAYS. Bills rich ripe
experience has furnished the foremost
humorist of the day whether he is able
70 give advice to country schoo!
teachers or not and his delicious bits
of cleverly drawn life are refreshing in
the extreme.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

The enterprising pencil mechanic
who gave W. ID. Steele wife yester-
day would make good justice of the
peace if quick work counted for any
hing, but he would leave the So
Getty reporter, who loves wedding de.
tails without an occupation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

John 4. Martin, Ex-Governor of
Kansas, and one of the best known
public men In that state, died yeSter-
day after a long illness: John A.
Martin was born in Brownsville, Pa. f.,
March 10, 1889. He learned the
printers trade and became foreman OF
the Brownsville Clipper composing
rooms aud later local editor. He
went to A!chison, Kan, in 1851, aud
purchased the Squatter Sovereign ard
changed it to the Champion, exercis.
ing a powerful influence on the politics
of The state. He was secretary of the
Wyandot:e convention ia 1888, at
which the state constitution Was
changed. He was a member of the
national republican convention in
1860, and in 1861 was postmaster at
Atchison. He served one session III
the state senate, but resigned 10 JOIN
the army as lieutenant-coionel of
Eighth Kansas infantry. He was
made colonel of the regiment Novem-
Der 1. 1862. lie took part in the
principal engagements of the army ot
the Cumberland, commanding br,'
gade at Chicksmsuga. He was bre-
vetted brigadier general Of volunteers.
He returned to Atchison and convert,
ed his paper into daily. He was a
delegate to the national republican
convention in 1868, 1872 and 1880.
He was elected governor in 1854 and
was reelected in 1856.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

1t is almost impossible to imagine
a sadder fate than that of the wife
who yesterday. with her innocent
babe 10 her arms, saw her husband
sent to jail for an attrocious crime.
Hell may not exist, but it should dc
80 for the express punishment of just
such creatures as this man, who if not
guilty of the charge upon which be
was arrested and tried, yet Was so lost
to any sense of shame as to openly
confess before his wife and little child
that he had broken his marriage
VOWS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

The drummers are going TO take
possessicn OF the St. Louis expedition
next Saturday, and lest innocent peo'
pie may be deceived in them and be
iieve them to be the Salvation Army,
they are going 70 wear badges bearing
the letters 7. P. A, which means, 50
it ia said. Terrible Providers Abroad"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Il terrible scandal has broken out
in church IN New York and there
is a sensation among the church mem
bers second to none. Church choirs
are ususally institutions which will
bear "leetle Watching, to say the
least that is everywhere save in Sc
daIia, since, so Tar Ihistory.. Gays, but
one crurch choir in Sedalia ever came
to gri, f in this connection, and that
W. ~a:ty well hushed up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
entity.

The meeting of the international
congress in Washington will be one OF
the most important events in the his.
tory of the country and the questions
which will be before it for consldera-
ton will attract the most wide spread
attention, not only here but in Eu'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

1t begins to look as if some other
Missouri girl than Miss White should
be selected to do her proud in eQues,
trienne contests. Kansas could take
an old plug or buIro and come out
winner with such poor specimen OF
a rider pitted against her as Missouri
has furnished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Mr.. Harrison, il seems, has some
difficulty in finding a suitable man to
ell the Russian mission. Why not
send Tanner, and at the same time
give the car quiet hint to ship him
gently along to Siberia?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

-Fthel-"'Do You think nc loves
you, Nellie?" Nellie-''O, | am GER
tain OF it Why, he wants me to
marry SO much that he has borrowed
money of papa for Us to get married
on-a thing his proud. sensitive soul
could not brook il he did not love me.
Chicago Journal.
books published 800 years ago
sell at $25 to $500 volume" Many
modern authors, whose unstable edi.
lions are reposing on booksellers
shelves. must regret that they didn't
have their works printed in the fifteenth
century. But We don't suppose they
thought Of that.-NOrristown Hsral4.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Ofiice...................... ~
Job rooms ..-.................lOS

The infant industry of producing
Old Masters in this country il thor
sughly protected by the tariff on art.
Thus il q link f rmed between the
painters canvas and the politicians
canvass
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

St. Paul favors New York as the
proper location for the Worlds fair.
ST. Augustine is also on her side, bat
St. Louis is "agin" her, together with
St. joseph, ST. Sedalis and some
other saints in the calendar, appsr-
emily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Gen. Boulanger is still issuing man.
ifestoes. But his pen is not a whit
mightier than his sword.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Down in Mexico, they have caught
a train rebberr and executed HIM.
Hhere in Missouri they have caught a
train robber, but to-day he is received
as an honored guest and is not even
persecuted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

Government Commissioner Taylor,
gives it as his opinion that the rail,
way mileage in the West has increased
too rapidly and says
Repeated and humorous rate wars,