davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-13
THE o'DowD HOUSE,
BY
b. o'DowD.

Hastily scribbling upon the latter
statement of the fact that he had
arrived, and was safe in the inn, he
addressed and dispatched it, took his
supper, and went to bed. 1t was a
comfortable bed enough, and he slept
like u top, and early in the morning,
true to his country habits, arose with
a firm determination to have a Turkish
bath before breakfast. He had the
direction of the baths in his pocket,
and y car took him to the door. Having
bought a ticket, he was introduced into
the public room, and to a private dress
ing room, and went through his ordeal.
Afterward, as he reclined on sofa, he
came to the happy conclusion that his
inner man had not escaped through
the pores of his skin, and that when
he solidiied again he should be himself
once more. There was only one early
bather in the place, and he did not
pause to rest. He was off Us soon as
he had put his clothes on.
So Mr.. Rufus was able to depart also.
LIZ NCnb w btlV iibblO Iooii "IiOiO liO
had left his garments and essayed to
clothe himself, but something had
happened to his garments; they were
too small. Had he swollen in the bath?
No. They were not his garments.
Yet he was sure of the number of his
dressing-room. He rang bell. An
appeared. A search was
made. The polite proprietor was
summoned.
The gentleman who had just de-
parted had evidently changed the
clothes. The same key fitted both
doors, and yet the garments left were
not shabby. They were in fact, almost
new; Il short cutaway coat. light,
overcoat with tre-
meudous buttons, trowsers of very
broad plaid, II very sombrero of
soft hat, all at least two sizes too small
for Mr.. Rufus.
Ihave known abstracted gentlemen,
but never one so abstracted us this gen.
tleman must have BEEN" said the pro-
prietor. Probably he'll discover his
and return"
But Mr.. Rufus, sitting disconsolately
in his blanket, had no such hope. He
waited long while and was at last in
formed that the "ladies hour had
come, and that all gentlemen bathers
must depart; and cramming himself into
the garments we have mentioned, de-
parted, Il comical sight enough, with
least a quarter of a yard of ankle be-
tween cloth and shoe.
As he descended the steps of the
house. he saw on the opposite side OF
the way large sign bearing the words
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-13
RUFUS & Co., AGENTS.


A wild hope urged him. He rushed
across the street, and bolted into the
Office. Two very ill-tempercd looking
gentlemen looked up from newspapers.
and inquired his business with their
eyes.
"Your name is Rufus, sirp" said Job.
One of the men nodded.
"A Rufus of Rufustown?" inquired
Job.
NO" replied the gentleman.
Il thought l might perhaps discover
cousin" faltered the hapless Job.
$50 many of our family have settled in
New York. I'm Job Rufus, of Rufus
town; and although / feel greatly en-
barrassed, will tell you my dilemma;
| came down yesterday. 1--we been
robbed-all my clothes taken, and
these left. L want to get back home,
and If you'll lend me the price of
ticket I'll return it at once, and be
greatly obliged also-greatly-a if l
can ever do any thing for you at Rufus
town"
Look here, my friend" replied the
man addressed; "when l was young
and fresh confidence men often took
me in. They can't do it now. You
tell too old story. l have sworn to
have the next fellow of the sort ar
rested, but you may go, if you'll go at
once. You're an old man, and you
look as if you had been a decent fellow
once. There's the door,"
"A confidence man!-I?" roared
Rufus. Lord forgive you! Lord for
give you! There's no low-feeling left
in the world!'
He staggered out of the Office, weak
with hunger and crushed with morti-
ticati, n.
Gould he walk to Rufustown?" he
asked himself. could he beg u ride
on the baggage cars?" He went back
into the depot and sat down; he felt
nearer home there.
A train was coming in; people hur-
ried by; he watched them dreamiy. A
boy was crying the papers for sale:
'Mys-te-rious disappearance of
gentleman!'
20, dear! o. dear!" sobbed voice
near him, she means your par
Mr.. Rufus started up. A youth of
fourteen, whom he recognized as his
second son, was passing behind him,
supporting on his arm lady, whom he
knew at once to be his wife,"
Emma Jane" he roared, Emma
Jane and Washington"
D, how that poor little woman clung
to him; how she sobbed.
"They telegraphed to us. They said
you'd mysteriously disappeared" said
Mrs. Rufus.
$50 | have. my dear;" and in cab,
which Washington had the presence
of mind to call, all was explained.
O'Dowd had telegraphed to the poor
wife, and the morning paper had long
account of how Mr.. Job Rufus, of Rufus
town, had ordered breakfast, gone out
10 bathe, and returned no more.
"Sure. we thought you'd been mur-
dered, sir; and I'm proud to see you
alive again!' said Mr. O'Dowd; and
looking upon him as his best and truest |
friend, JOB Rufus shook him by the
hand, and poured out thanks and
blessings.
"But for that man." he declared to
Mrs. Rufus, on his way home in the
cars, "but for that man, I'm not sure
that | should not have mysteriously
forever New York is an
awful place. IN. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-13
The Life of Railway Men.

The life OF railway men does not
seem to be a healthy, nor yet an en-
joyable one. if any reliance is to be
placed on the observations of medical
men who have given some attention to
the subject. According to M. Duchesne
railway men improve in health during
the first four years but Mt the end OF
ten years they are tired out, in fifteen
they are actual sufferers. and few can
remain in the service after twenty.
These general conclusions have been
supplemented by Dr. Lichtenbag. oil
Buda Pesth, who found from eXamina-
tion that out of 250 railway employees
92, or more than Il third, suffered from
ear disease. Engine drivers are espcc.
tally liable to rheumatism and pneu.
monia, and after some years service n
certain proportion of them become dull
OF sight and hearing. Others suffer
from mild form of spinal concussion,
muscular feebleness, and continuous
pains in the limbs. They are also apt
to develop a peculiar mental state-a
sort of cerebral irritation with exces.
sive nervousness and morbid sensation
of fear. .-London Lancet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-13

Lemon Flapjacks: One pint OF milk,
three eggs, juice of one lemon. one
fourth of teaspoon OF soda dissolved
in hot water, flour to make light bat
ter; fry in hot Lard and sprinkle with
sugar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-13
Going to Be His srother-in-Law

"Hullo, Black"
''Hullo White!n
You're going to be brother-in-
law of mine, hear"
"a brother-in-lawP"
"Yes."
''How can that bep I'm not gong
to enter into your family as fan as ]
know"
"You are going to marry Miss
Brown, amt you?' ''I am"
"Well, she's my sister"
"Your sisterp"
"Yes. she promised to be sister to
me always, as much as three months
ago. ."-Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17


II II oaaEs-As taa waller nas
au neea represented IN yos- eolunlEss
fur sons. time, : VII give yae Eev
items
Farmers nsva 5uss gos through
1sIrssstlIug EzsaIs rrapau owEne x 1iss
1ouElnusa arousA, Is shu-zs- that e.
a. known bnrr bsain-e 1sK4 n8siee-
Abit fssi ttsAs farmers living naa1sst
the haAd& ~ di1phes mad Ehe srssss
rruy4
Ee.,d s CO. ARE preparing % tlE.k
6 nglre amount 81 I1rX.
Considerable nllning y being daIle
On 1ne South Fark OF &is. Hxvstle,
the low ssasae q zha wasrr making II
a. much aaagG- saHn usuA t. Wing
GAN
The Meezlalsy trpHys gave most
EisoaalIag performances Il a werv iE-gs
aBc ssprecsstive audience, II AlilA
nal aass nsgin They are 5 company
NJ saleutea ans =siilsHa ladies AND
gsIstseGan The MUSIC, boil. varai
saa 1ns.v unaensa. wat sxs..ieslt
They give ann.iar performances e,
nirn4
Mrs M5li& assisted by her twi
charming daughlars- Misses ssEuria
and lssrtae, have abs glzt u making
1trssr guests is.el unnsinr.at,ie and a
nome, ana jim, be car MAKE you lee
wall, a. ovsr
E,rs,e. Ehe lssEae sgu u John T. gui
Mrs- ss.nllsans, it rsztiug asong fsussi,
unasr he 1raafGnasg II Isf Wade.
Mrs Cnar.a-4- who mas bsau slul
f1r sometime u improving
gAuk
Gs4rars TAl4Ex, sept. -, ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

t'LaeGsFllG-E oe-grt Is 7sa-E1
W TINS past wsHt J hgte vss
ae4 se'e rSl u5ass Ia tna Yse.s.isr
soaas = ~bssa E,1oaFsea serr we
3'ss rn.L $. l.s..sr-a.l.sE L. -ulnaae aa
vers Esos are. sn4 2uz ~s1 Az
Az AZ !aags liser have uaus zilp,
w. pay tof gsiasrstsga. e. o3sDe
Z au nrsaitly sszorsr.es rhal Carr
smars IL iGs8 3. w9g O., a.5,sor :
rnlns 1'p bas.es gulal- ~Aut vias
lar - % 4 osats-zE lie il hsriag
tsa tans q gre worked a tls aE
We wish ne Csss-saa. H15 e. Others
shs taks 4 lfFssy ialesssi sa aers.s,s-
ing he LEAFS 81 ina eagnt,,r. d o9ns-
p5ste Success here's on aaua
born All tast Is waass5 is asrels,g-
sneni- fpr We have TIE uoes, sa5 -
snistake. 4 c. Isss1ox.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

Aatiins par9ealarlF excllsnr mas
occurred On 1lls slae e zhs Baalu a5
laa., szaept liias CAUSED isr lrpfel-
anE lranpe. EEe-y Baav. however, 10
d9ing something for pleasure or FraE-
IT.
Waiter F5la1t nas gufte f7rgs
working II his savm1i., tu-usar on,
iuuibs,- fr zbs Gso.a EEL nl.ue. Grur-
dsn valiey ana aiie gs.aaaf nlnsrs 8,
4ht Basin
Gn}a. -leRrs RING Km. Sweet nass
Aaea operating az tbt ONO ulse IN
Bowie ga.ct ans nsee seat zen sous
u ore go rise 1-sl3 fIiU na4a as sar,-
pls J,erael The resuh if u1t va ~
Forsea They ara sws thorough IN
norB and wll probably make 49, mss
teae IL taer e,samase q ;he uua.s.7
q she rock
lhe iiAaaauae seeAa-t are be3ug eD
serSaliasa pF ahe Ma<7ssiey Coined,
Company. wuut aa SUCCESS n Ia
ihse 3ner numbers are uus lrrrs
hg: tbs Aeifaslers aBe esrsls y. a.
fas's 81 moge thar osd,uarg sbJ.ss
sua tsse iuaae she mes., wauleu as,
ohiiareu q zns Valleys Hoa age
op rms ssas aurt All sher o1u..
Nilie}seE abe3r ost enra. EeA
FAagEg8 sz1E. Sesr ia. sk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
SUMMONS.

Il 1as lsls1-3zz -sg1-, O. zlls -tas-aEl1 : :
diesA l.sa-ies x IL Ta-r5E5-r 81 4la4hl
u ana fa- 1sss soHa1rE q sssiiss-
Ellza 4 S,ca.aZaz., g,iasu1lf-- IS san Eas.l
s,aad3el- asSana1n1-
AI8n b-aarhs II tlis Z,ss--la- lau-s At
giss second 9u4icias Itlsl-i1z If znf TER
ssfr Cd lhalu. II gu1 IN asf esfun-r az
BOISE. and 2hs complaint diec N saIE
cnunzg 81 Bossa II ass Office ID 1hs -''s-S
aE sa5l Dls@-aat Cusarz
ane Peanls oE alse -erri48-v Of 1dD-hs
send grs-aaslse 81 o4mua- -sa4odar, 1hs
sAlspvt na1sd asIsnaarls.
Yea art aa-sssF sI1-z lIsEsneE and required
a. aTga2- u GE a1-laI .l-BEEnz i-14lEs's
ra1 i,r Ene ahsva 1@Isssa IlIlslI-.E IL LIS
Lsssz-lcs Caa-z tis -.aH ,saa,lu5 : a1-iasA DIS
7-icz rc 4ne yazri4u-y 81 1laha, IA 4n1 JIG
ihe eBuuty II 8slse- an6 e aaswa- LIS
e0n4ysi..lns feet zna-egA. w51hE1 Ea1 1sys
exclusive q sie aaE IT se-vlce s.Esar 1bs
sarEie. Hr puz IL gEss summons L ss-VHG
y-lzl-In s1s54 ssunly - e. ss-vsG ok q
ilsf cBuuex. IN u zl.s liszIe1 V-IsIln
rwsner dE7s- ~, Z sa-se9 elsewhere
wf-izr 5a-ey 4urs
The aai1 ass1ian Il iE-aErul IL ai5as.ln
juara,ens AM a-gree aea.izs4 FOE Ike said
assfsuGlGElG zhas 1ie lsunLls s6 Alasr-sI4,IrszF
between llia-ans2E ana deianaEEa Dr. us
soavea and INK 1iis clsaalg as 4irs 1-inur
al.lld l,s nw4rtis5 ID .lse 2al.-Ius4f- l4n- Ensz
Of ncIDA, upon 1ise grounds "a cs-uslss ant
failure 10 sufgpn-g her a1L -hszr 1l-4G s1uea
Fei-ua-E 8s32, ana rau So hsreiE nu1.-
1sd Ghar L vol tal-l 30 a.7iirs4- a1l aI-Ev-ss-
ziie saiL complaint u Alss,Ts required LIZ
sa5a Tlalus-F wil sTratF q ths eau7 in
.ise rssiaf Demanded u i.sT s54.l,.l-iB-
Azasc M hunG En1 .ns seAl u lbs L5is-
l-le- Du-- If 1be 5soauE : u1sc.L Lsls--lcz
d III TERRITORY q Id4Ba 4 an1 fa- 1ne
cuuurr It Balse- tbs II asE rf >zEat-n.-
Der .r5B Sc Ears
Cge-E
Ely Isr-fsH Sxr-E I,euB-y Cl=rk
T5liEr : gr-Eg a'a-rnar far Esiziu4E
Seyc eg
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
CLEAN RGH8.
idaho Cry, Aug. II lSS7-tf
Notice Of Forfeiture

70 he heirs " assigns Of Chas. Nc.
AEeys Eoc are hereby noilf d that We
--Ee dzP=1lel enc hundred sl00) Dol.
A. II l41af aad Improvements on the
--l4=T lode. u quartz claim. stu ted N
'S1-;Iz11Es mining district Boise Coun-
y i--1e, Il arils ,1 hold said claim IN
--f Ne provisions Of section 1924. Re.
VA >'-'1Je@ q the United States, for the
yssf ending De-. 81, 1850. Tha, The pro
-l;aa at s4-4 expenditure due by Cbas
AeA72E i $685. lawful money OF The
I aiis1 7;4'e=- sad if wi'hi- ninety t9et
--s -iizF 'as legal publication OF thi,
-s.--e !o1 fail 90. rrfa,e 10 contribute said
proportion 81 sail expenditure. and with
ss=-- eos 4 this publication. YOUR inter.
- ;" IL become the property of the under.
s-=2T'- aleer SAID section 2.324
JouS Dick NsoN.
VIZ. TIScHER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
Urea sCe.s No,sce

s-%sS SssTs k!z-sor &sess ~ iS<s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

Nv alter
|
&c Boh'
dispersed
4 wit and
- to thd|
= the 81
rever vd
2ballroo|
thu
Roh .,
|fyboly
HERE q
ing the
help b
be Wild
a read
y FROM
I'll occ|
ID to a
last RI
"local
|Pspape
uTOl
yell AMI
LITE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
~ oUce to Creditors

I I q J q Robbins, deceased
- : hereby given by the under.
s5@2t2- administrator q the estate -
= A. 30ii1s- deceased. to the creditor- .,
So Al persons having claims against "a
A''7' 70 exhibit them with iba -. -
= -. vouchers within four mnntbs co.
- rs publication Of this nofina - -;
+. - - ->fs5T Al his Office al Davis Bros
= ---lo tity- Boise Co. Idaho
.z--.-. JOSIAH CAVE
CEASED ~''e Vi sald de-
aug 8, 1890
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

D4ScE Il Odd Fsilogs' Hag -
nigssf. Bob Ms5ialey ~Fli tarn s.
the saszc, sDd i 5 not neoesszry =
ssy shss il -ill 5e Erst-e-zas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
Boise CId
MARBLE WI
Manufactures ,ad y
Italian Marble n

Monuments, Tombstone i
ues, Iron Fences, and allt,l
terry work. We have secur,
OF a first-class workman mi
We are better than evu
do first-class work, 1t n
ly low prices as to ID,
We have also received .fp,
original designs, both IN w.
Bile, so that parties can n,k.r|
lection from these design, n
anywhere in the United M.
Please call and exarnius ~
designs and prices, bcfor ~,
ders elsewhere. We will MI
interest To do So
Our designs 10 Iron Fencs,
and cheapest IN the world. /
nish a good Wrought ifqal
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYING
F, 4. NOCRSE,
Proprietor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
ARRIVED an <ew York.

New York. March 7.-Ex-Pfe,iieut
Cleveland eua wife d :. Lamont ag'
5.misv, NJ r .-om aai eE->.Cre.-r.
D;cksn-au and vile arrived 81 the New
Jer.ev Central n pot, IN J,r-ey CRY, "a g
o'c'Uc. ia.t a.1.J 4. saay S.!kei down
the long Itat.orrl u ih, i=rrEboai a big
CROWD liItt had za-.. er-i s, ihe depot cheer
Gel Justify.
Ma. ana Ms. Cleveland bowed frequent
Is ID acknowledgement and 5ir>. level nj
sras eyiaeu ~ yieased at the unexpected
haartiusss al their .ye.c me. A. ghey step
Pei aboard the boat some one IN the crowd
called for three cheers i1r Grover { eve
}aoG, aud they were given with a viii.
Then ,hcre was csl! Tor three ch .ers foc
Mrs. Cleveland, sEd the cheers were -
loud and vigorous that Mrs. Cleveland not
Only smiled bu. b.ushet with pleasure a>
she made final bow OF acknOwledg Geut
and disappeared from view in the cabin.
O. arriving in New York, the company
war. driven TO the Victoria Hotel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

The Ocean: On schoo ship
even The ropes are tut.
Wal. Street News: A patch ON
a D " trousers Is something rev un-
der me son.
-Wasliu4lou Critic; The igaier
the individual the easier 20 tifal az 'he
socit swim.
Boston Pos: Goa. Harrison
wants it understood laat he has 40
time a. listen Ia PiattsHdes.
oil Civ Blizzard. What "a
queer tuing II Is that a man can never
catch 50 much coIath4t he cat catch
some more.
New Orleans Plcsyuuc: CiviIiz-
alion Is "a nuisance to a savage and
progress makes a narrow mind un-
comfortable.
Rochester os:-Expres>: Men
VINO larn states evidence furnish iv-
ing testimony that the peach" croq
ali right up 10 the present time.
Boston Courier II is not a
xavs safe to Judge from appearances,
but 1t is pref Y safe to Judge from
disdppearaDces, at least, IN the Case
IF d fauiters.
Washington Critic If visitor:
in Washington run out of ordinary
rations and get very hungry, they
/ can turn 10 on decorations There:
plenty IN that line
Boston Transcript He Laughs
best who laughs last" But this Cal
hardly apply to the man who does no
begin to laugh at your joke until TIVE
or turee minutes after everybody els,
has got through.
Detroit Free Press Mamma =
Why did you tell me lie, Johnnie
Johnnie Because, mamma, y0,
didn't give me time to think up I
truth that would fit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
MISSOURI NOTES.

Joplin celebrated Mardigras in
great style.
st. J seph reporters are still
looking for The butcher who killed the
biziawed steers.
- The nomination Of c. p. Il Ierbe
of 81. LoHis for stale insurance COM
missioner was confirmed oy TIE ST.
ate.
The Saline County Demucr. AMI
ihe Marshall News have combined al
der the name oi the Dai.y Democrat
News
The people az WsgreDsburg Mo,
have vored 45S - 20 ~ change the
cl,y rhtr.eg from toe fourth 3" the
lhl.5 class
- certificate of incorporate" has
u.el -r5uiel To tae SAINT" Re TX
eaaug- bark 81 h..r,e %. capital
stock s 1000
-George W-EI mas hee. sentenced.
8 L.hcsfy, 20 tire. ygarS Ia he psm.-
teuutIy io. uurg:ary alu iiya wears
for larceny.
Prof S,sde, ale noted per.or Ass
al snirirna .~.ic tricks, l. holding .HrtH
r. crowded nra.-s IN sne Gr4at gq-E-
u .u--. -. fa-sPa.
~ al. c "v.nuey. aged .r... >
fs..-. % pes ai.r.. yeuug D..--.>. -.
-. SOW. ..I a- n.2bl l Ia ,..r
a..ef a...f lt.a.~s.
S mae. Thomas, coz Kan. '.
hfed three shots his w'lr V -.
O. of Use ,uo,- ,ooS f.. ID, t.,
.af, ,aigh, ,hstt~riug TIE u....
Spinal me. nights Is ea -, =
jasper county. Qui.e m..... 3D.
ca-ts have resulted "a lis. ...-.,
water : assigned ~ tho cas- . s..
disease
The Independence ho.r!os a,.in
was notified toy the surgeon 81:
Missouri Pyciic hospital s-e.er~,y
tn:t thee was Il case III yJ;ioloit I'D
tire hospital.
Nj. susan = Au,nnoy The dis
,;u.u;sb.,i ,ivocs.e ct yom5D srti-
rage. will lecture IN The hall OF the
h5u,g of representatives this evening
at J tfersnr CIV, the Use of the hal.
for this purpose having been granted
by resolution O. Ihe hous.
There wii be e walking match II
Rroo,', hail. Jefferson Clty. com.
p,anciD q. ) p. M. .a-al,r-ow even
inv between ! =. Hartman. vino Is
oiled - ire c.am.i.n at America ::
D,n OI.ar. .x-.....i,i.u .i Am,,i
a. A ~. II. .L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
For all forms o! nosai catarrn where

For all forms Of nosni oatarrn where
there Is Grynsss Of the AIR passage with
what = commonly called 's'u6il- MP" es-
nr.iaiIv when going 10 led. Ely Gre IA
BAHIA gives perfect and imm-di l. relief.
lie benefit - me hiss been priceiess.-A.
q. chase. II. u, Mliiwooi, Eansrs.
For over eight years nave suffered
from caiarrh, which has affected nav eyes
aud hearing have emp Dyed many ply
siciaas without relief. ! an uow on my
second bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm, snd
feel confident Of a complete cure.-Mary C.
Thompson. Cerr5 GOrto. III.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

There Is much talk concerning the
venture of SIX society buds who are
contemplating plunge into literature
10 New York anl the curiosity Of the
fashiaalbles IS aroused. While il is
true that literary people are Mt likely
t. be crowded out Of the ranks by
ANYTHING the "soriety buds" may pro.
duce, vet certain 3, Is, t-ere is an IN
Jury t. real merit in the matter
which cannot acd ought moi to be
readily overlooked The fact is well
Ruown that very often ability has s
very difficult task to secure publishers
and vet the latter will take actual
stuff and pay therefore good round
sum, beca"-e some aspiring s--;ety
ausnan's name is at the enc. The
principle Is the same "a when the
Languy's and the Poter's conclude t.
Il l.pt n. siege for living and AZ
readily undertaken 10y manag T., uoi
because they can act, but bee us
saey cant, and people viii % t. Sc
them Try ii. Hard working, talented
actresses arc thus hinlerei 10y this
cl S and the stag IS IN The end IL
iured, because merit is not appreciate
Ell. Publishers and managers owe
du,y to the public when they saca!a
be compelled 10 fulfil AMI without
merit hat same public should fatty
refuse Jo accepi awning because il
.cmsua.-s from 3 s5eis:Y standpoint
aad has uo other recommendation.
Name and position should weigh in
the balance against ability and the
verdict should be aiven to the latter
without dauht-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
Piles. pile : itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and stidsing; most all NIGHT; worse by
scratching. If allowad to continue tumors
form which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swsvne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, nd In most cases removes the tn
mons. At druggists, or by mail, for 30
cents. Dr. Swayne Il Son, Philadelp his
Pa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

We have all heard the voice %
Presiaau; Harrison, and part OF us
have .pplauded him. l. remains to
be sen how much breath We viii
waste IN this direction four years from
this time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12
AdYica 10 Ilnthars

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syru should
a. ,says be used for children tectnins Il
soo'hs the child, Soltens the gums, aliays
all pam, cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for diarrbces TWENTY-FIVE cents q
bottle. S-SOeO3&wl'A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Missouri viii be we'll represented
bv G-ae,al Noble IL the new a l.
miniSration "a all events, and she
hope h!s influence in her favor will
not D.. lessened by association with
the maa from Maine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

There WAS no Jefersonian simplicity
in this inaugural. There was plenty
os republican whisky.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

II Is to be hoP.d thai 30 man
will b. 80 foolish - 20 give ap 4 good
home .or the uncertain chances ot
Oklahoma, 30 matter how tempting
the latter may be. There will be
many a disappointment to settlers IN
that country. without doubt and the
consequences of the undertaking
should not BIZ Fashiy considered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

Sey--ai thousands Of sh emakers
in the IL Ing boo and shoe towns Of
New Z gland have thrown up 'h-ir
lodge charters and a5sndoned the o.
der Of he knights of Labor, with lie
intenti.u 81 forming traue-umI'n II
their oHp. and becoming affiliated
with b. International Union Of their
craft, Its expected mat ali the w.
taries ri 81. Grisp,n, everywhere
throu aout rne country wal join Tie
seces-.os movement, - the ErI'van,e
whica .hey alege, and OF which they
contea that theT can obtain 10 fe-
dress from the Executive Board Of
the X. of L., are said to be every
where the same. The secession
threatens to be serious blow To the
order Of the knights.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12

The first inauguration of President
Washington took place April 80,
1879, It having been deferred by rea-
son Of DELAYS attending the organiza-
ton of congress and the canvass
Of the electoral vo,e. 1t
would have been a good thing f the
same day had been kept Tor the IN
augural 1t has been demonstrated
over sud over again that March IS "a
miserable month for an inaugural.