davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Dead In the Nine.

/ PorTsvILLE, Sept. 26.--Willam Irwin
and his helper. William Orbluski, Po-
lander, both of Frackville. employed as
miners ct the Lawrence q Brown Col
litry at Mahanoy Plane, were found dead
last night In an abandoned part of the
workinfs. They had gone to work at
setting timbers on Tuesday evening and
did not return at the usual hour ON Wed.
nesday. Mrs. Irwin became alarmed at
her husband's non appearance and re-
ported the fact at the collieFy.
A searching party was formed and
went over the workings, but without sue
cess. Finally Inside Foreman Butchill
had fan pipes extended into an old gang
way which was filed with choke damp,
and as soon as the gas had been blow II
out the searching party entored and found
Irwin and the PolaDder, 1t is sup
posed that the PolaEder, who was un-
acquainted with the mine, had wandered
of; that Irwin searched for him and lost
his lie in trying to save that of the Po-
lander. Irwin was 40 years of age and
leaves wife aud four small children.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

counsel. He held, however, deed made
in the name Of the mayor and Council of
Wilmington for the bed of tba street,
which deed was executed by Mrs. Norris
and is to be dellvere when the city con.
demns and pays for the land.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

For delicacy, for purity, and for i'm.
provemtnt Of tue complexion nothing
equals Pozzoni'f Powder.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Good furniture can be purchased at
No. 602 VsnBuren street at a reasonable
price, as the owner is about leaving the
CITY.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

sulphate Lime and salacylic Acid, for
keeping cider sweet. For sale by Taylor
81 Fullertcn, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Examination and Consultation FREQ oi
Charge.

/ adjust eye glasses and spectacles of
twenty different styles for all defects of
the vision, and not one cent is added to
the prices en- account OF free exanina-
ton. l guarantee everything. L do as
represented or no money accs pied. l will,
furthermore. state to those who are not
able to call at my store, that will, on
notice, call at their house without extra
charge. 305 Market street. Prof,
WE'LL manager,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Diarrhea and dysentery are prevented
urlng teethiDg by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

DR.. Kishe's Hungarian Ointment.
Best remedy for drawing and healing
kept by Belt. Danforth and others.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

lin roofing, guttering and spouting;
old roofs repaired and painted. Estimates
furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Right Now

Is the time to 90 to Cummings' gallery
and order one OF his crayon portraits, he
Is making for $500, with an order for
cabinets. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Curry powder, celery seed, mustard
seed and tumeric for chow-chow and
pickels at Taylor & Fullerton's, 3O2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

If you want a good barrel OF Jersey
sweet potatoes put up for the winter, GO
to Smeltz u Co., No. Is L. Fourth 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Smeltz & Co., dealers in apples, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes and all kinds OF
produce Nc. Is 70. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

For Pfau and southwick's Shoes,
A splendid fit and can't be excelled fol
wear. Go to No. 403 Madison street
]. W Barnett, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
We deal In all kinds of fruits and pro,

VIC ueAI III All KIhub OF IruItS anu pro-
duce, such as apples, oranges, lemons
grapes, plums, potatoes, corn, egg plants
and cabbage. II you want bargains call
at 13 E. Fourth street. Smeltz s. Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Millard F. Davis, the jeweler. No. 8
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Fresh walnut candy every hour at Fer.
guson's, IL Z. I'd st.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
DO You Wear Pants !?

All wool pants mads to your ords
$3.50. TAilors, eel Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

Professor Brown, chiropodist, Is In hi
office Sixth and sbipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Home-n,ade Rread
Important to Mothers.

at weyl's, No. 7 East Second street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.
The Regard That Cine Woman Usually
Feels for Another.


There is vast difference between
the regard which one woman feels for
another and the friendship. free from
any thought of love, which she bears
to a man. This very difference may
serve as a point in favor OF those who
argue against the perfect equality of
the sexes. Certsin it is that the wise
Creator never could have intended the
relation of man and woman 10 be
exactly the same toward each other.
A noted woman writer of modern times
states thu: il is her firm belief that
such thing as real honest friendship
between two women is of such rare
occurrence that it may be termed al
most an impOssibility. Poor, indeed,
must the writer's opinion and estimate
of her own sex; yet, unfortunately,
there is some truth in what she says.
A woman speaks of another woman as
her friend. calls her friend, in her own
heart considers that she is true and
loyal to her, yet does she, when they
are apart, carry out to the full sense
of the term the. word friendship?
When she is with her friend she pours
her condolences and her experiences
into her sympathetic ear, she bestows
many a caress and word of endearment
upon her, and she thinks to herself,
1--WE are perfectly devoted to each
other" yet when she is with others
and her absent friend is under dis
cussion. when her faults and peculiar
tiles are commented upon, and perhaps
exaggerated. does she stand up Loyalty
and deny or excuse her friends SEEM
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

ing faults, or does she not rather join
in the laugh at the absent ones ex-
pense. especially if there be present
one of the opposite sex, in whose esti-
nation she thus thinks TO show her.
self superior to her sisters by her crit
icism of them? This is not to be un-
derstood as being said of all women;
for, thank God, We have women among
US women whose noblest trait is their
love and esteem for their own sex; but
it is too often found not to be classed
among the weaknesses of women. IL
is, to great degree, the existence OF
man, the intervention of men, which
interferes with the perfect friendship
between woman and woman. There is
a class of woman, and | am sorry to
sly, they are not among the minority,
who believe that nothing that awoman
can DO can possibly be as well done as
what a man, under exactly the same
conditions and circumstances, could
accomplish. 1t is they who rail against
writer's, and who. ignorantly and
blindly, do so much TO retard their
own progress. A very wise and ex-
peiienced woman once said to the
writer that throughout her life she
had never found truer or better friends
than what she called her reformed
lovers"-men who had sought to win
her love, but. failing to do so, had
ended by becoming staunch and earnest
friends, brotherlike in their affection
for her. a woman can have a friend
ship for a man free from any thought
of the difference in sex, such as he
rarely feels for her. A mans friend
ship for another man is free, open and
hearty, rejoicing in his good fortune,
overlooking his faults, never harbor-
ing that sense of rivalry or jealousy
which so often taints women's friend
ships. In most friendships. as in most
marriages, there is usually positive
and negative side; that is, one per-
son is only too happy to give, and the
other quite content to receive. affection
and clf-sacrifice. The ideal relation
wouli be the perfect reciprocity OF
a1re";i0n but how rarely do we find it?
In woman's love or friendship there
is always feeling of self-abnegation, a
longing to utterly forget herself, to lose
herself in the object of her affection.
Some one tells us that friendship is
akin to love-" Should not the perfec-
ton OF love be friendship? When, in
all cases of mutual affection, each yies
with the other in self-sacrifice and eff
forts for the others good. then we
shall have arrived at the eternal fitness
of things.-Sdn Francisco Call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
Savings Deposits Received and
Interest Allowed Thereon.
o. A. CRANDALL, Pres't.
Geo L. Faulhaber, Treas.
OFFICE: 107 Ohio Street,
1-5d&w1y SEDALIA, MO.
SlnepineiOn q Fortune.

There are many Inventors who are now
sleeping upon a fortune. apparently IN
aware of its exitance, and that it is within
their grasp.
The records of the Patent offices presents
hundreds of instances where LARGE FOR
TUNES have been realized from small in
yentions.
Having an experience of over 20 years
in the patent business, 1 have prepared
caveats and secured patents on a large
number of valuable inventions.
Any ore desirir & to consult me, / will
give them my views as TO the patentability
of their inventions FREE OF CHARGE.
MY TERMS for filing Caveats and pre-
pairing applications for patents will be
LOW.
All communications kept strictly con-
6dential. Enclose postage stamp for re-
ply.
Address, JAMES III. BARLEY,
1-1-w1y Ill West Fifth st. Sedalia Mo-,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
A CRUEL EXPOSURE.
How an Old Farmer ParalyZed the Gradu-
ates of Fashionable Seminary.

How an Old Farmer ParaiyZed the Gradu-
ates of Fashionable Seminary.
'sMiss Minnie Bertha Learned, will
now give us some very interesting
experiments in chemistry, showing
the carboniferous character of many
ordinary substances. after which she
will entertain us with a short treatise
on astronomy and an illustration Of
the geological formation of certain
substances, closing with a brief essay,
entitled. Philosophy VS.. Rational
ism" Thus spoke the president of a
young ladies' seminary on the class
show-day.
A hard-headed, old-fashioned farmer
happened to be among the examining
board, and he electrified the whole
faculty and paralyzed Miss Minnie by
asking:
kin Miss Minnie tell me how much
sixteen and three-fourths pounds of
beef would come to at fifteen and a
half cents a pound?"
why, really, L." gasped
Miss Minnie.
kin you tell me who is President of
the United States?'
''Why-I-I-Mr. Blaine, isn't hep
Or is it.
kin you tell me in what State Kala-
mazoo is, or where the Mississippy
river rises and sets?"
"I-I-don 't-just-know."
al reckoned We didn't. / wonder if
yer teachers know. Blamed if | don't
doubt it! Gimme the good old days
when gals an boys went to school
to larn sense Time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
THE SUMNER AFTER.

tstood once more on the dear old beach
Where we'd parted the year before,
And sitting there in the self-same spot
saw my love once more.
The dress she wore was the one loved,
A simple gown of white.
And i asked myself: when she put il on,
Did she know would come tonight
The moon shone bright as I closer drew,
And knelt at her feet on the sand,
Where 1 told her how / had loved her long.
And ventured to take her hand
With silvery laugh she raised her head.
And then, oh, horrible shock!
] saw that twas only Rosalie's maid
In Rosalie's last years frockI
-COrnelid Richmond, in Ltft.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

principally OF the roots oil skutcn
grass. Alongside of him may be found
hole in the bank. inhabited by Mr..
Tomtit, or Mr.. Blackcap. Both these
birds lay monstrOus number of eggs
for their size, and when the young
come out they are the most loving
parents imaginable, for they are never
tired of coming to and fro with
food. i have counted as many as
fourteen eggs IN one tomtit's nest,
a nest so small that it vies for
minuteness with that of the
golden-crested wren, the smallest OF
our English birds. The latter loves
the cedar, the cypress and the pine
and their HOMESTEAD il hard to discov-
er, for it is built oi green moss and
hangs down underneath the evergreen
branches by four strings of the same
material which is woven into the nest,
and looks as if one or two sprays OF
branches had dropped. The eggs are
very small. not mitch larger than an
ordinary pea. and have found nine in
one nest; but usually there are not so
many.
The robin, our most beloved bird, is
one of the first of all birds to set about
building and rearing. He is most often
to be in;:Id in a net Of docayed and
skeleton caves among the roots of a
large tree in ditch. His youngsters
are ugly little birds, and do not get
the CHEEKY red breasts for several
months.
Few need be told that the black
bird should be sought for close to the
ground. in laurels, large box, or among
the roots of thorn hedges; and his
rival in song, the thrush, who has a
far prettier egg, builds above him in
the hedgerows. The singing thrush
makes a perfect nest of dry grass, and
plasters inside with droppings from
the field, which after time becomes
hard and water-tight; he matches four
or five eggs. The blackbird has seldom
more than four.
The missed, or mountain thrush,
matches high in poplar, oak. or ash
trees, but has great preference for
beech, especially of the copper order.
His nest is easily found, for if you 60
near where it is he will utter his
harsh chatter, and fit and fly about
you, and try and draw you on by fly
ing close to you and screaming in an
adjacent tree.
The magpie probably causes the
greatest commotiOn when one ap-
proaches its nest, built of large bram-
bles, lined with mud, in larch and fir
trees. / have often been surrounded
by six or seven couples of magpies
when climbing to the nest of one, for
all the neighboring birds make COM
mon cause against the intruder.
once found a magpie's nest impossible
to reach, owing to the slenderness of
the shank of the tree it was built at
the top of, and, as it was necessary,
for the sake of the cartridges, whose
eggs they suck, to destroy the nest, /
tried the efficacy of gun; but so
thickly coated was it inside with mud
that four shots had no effect, for week
later / heard the young birds calling
for food. They had passed through
such hot fire that / allowed them to
remain.-AH the lear Round.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
PER@ONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Senator Chace. OF Rhode Island,
has never been photographed.
Cardinal Manning recently apollo
gized for being late at a public dinner.
1.-The only excuse / have TO offer fol
being late" he said, lis that / was
very busy. am always busy. With
me the sun never goes down on the
finished work of day."
A hotel keeper of Rhode Island,
who is an Englishman by birth, has
paid seven thousand dollars for copy
of the famous painting which shows
Lord Nelson dying on the deck of his
flag ship at the battle of Trafalgar. 1t
adorns the lobby of his hotel.
One of the finest collections of but
terfies in the world has been made by
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1t contains one hundred
thousand specimens, and has cost
twenty years in time and $50, 900 in
money. Livingstone, Stanley, Schwat-
ka, and other explorers have contri-
buted to it.
Thomas j. Mayall. recently de-
ceased. started as poor boy. He in
vented the first rubber belt, the first
cylinder printing machine for wall
paper printing and also for eluing,
displacing the former mode of printing
from Independent blocks; invented
rubber cement and satin-finished pa
per: helped Charles Goodyear in the
invention of vulcanized rubber, and
also produced number of other in
ventiOns in revOlvers, guns, rifles,
steam apparatus for loading and firing
artillery, ammunition, cOffee-hulling
machines. self-acting drawbridges and
railway switches.
"A Milwaukee clergyman, who has
reputation for brilliancy. generosity
and getting into debt. and who was
lately reported as being in financial
straits, was waited on Il few days ago
by a wealthy parishioner, who asked
him to figure out the amount of money
il would take to free him from debt.
lhS ClcISN HIGH TepICu IHtl IL "Oulu
take nearly 5000, whereupon the
gentleman responded: well, your
sermons have been worth that much
to me above my pew rent and church
contributions. Please accept this. :"
And he handed the clergyman check
for the sum named.
The Earl of Buckinghamshire, who,
by the way, must not be COMPOUNDED
with the Duke of Buckingham, was a
fifteen-dollar month farm labOrer in
this country some seven years ago. He
was then Lord Hobart, and so abso-
lutely iInpecuniOus that he preferred
to sink his rank and seek his living in
this country to living in genteel pow
erty in mis- own. He is lineal de-
scendant of the English patriot John
Hampden, and on succeeding to the
title advertised the family estate for
sale. His recent marriage, however,
with very wealthy girl has COM
pletely restored the fortunes of his
hnuSa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

TN THE ORPHANS COURT OF BALTIMORE
= COUNTY, JANUARY %, 1889 In THE
| MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARUNAH 8.
ABEL, DECEAsED.-UpOn tie application
of Edwin +. Abell and George Abel, exc
cutors of the last will and testame Mt of
Arunah s. Abel, late Of Baltimore county,
State of Maryland. deceased, it is this I'd
day of January, 1889, ordered by the Or
p: ans court of Baltimore county that the
day appointed by thu said executors, to-
wit: Tuesday,ithe 23d day of April, 1889,
for q meeting of this court of all persons
entitled to legacies under the will of said
deceased, with full proof of their
identity, in pursuance of article SO,
section lis. of the Maryland code of
public general laws, he, and the
same is hereby approved, to The end that
payment may be there made under the
Courts direction and control. And it is
further ordered that notice of the same and
of this order De given by publication once
week for three successive weeks In each
of the following papers tO-wit: The
Evening News" Fall River, Mass. /; the
Reporter Journal" Towanda, Pa the
"Gazette and Chronicle" Pawtucket, K. l.;
the Evening Bulletin" Providence, r. l.;
the BAzoo, Sedalis, Missouri the "Iowa
State Register" Desmoines, Iowa; the
Gazette" Owego, N. Y. the Leader"
Binghsmpton, n. Y. the "Herald," New
York city the "Chronicle," San Frsncis-
co, California, and the Baltimore Weekly
Sum-"
MARK MELLoR,
% B. HOWARD GoRsUCH, Judges.
ANDREW DORSEY,
Legatees entitled to legacies under said
will will be furnished W tn the forms of
proof of identity required by application
to
f. F. ABELL, r,.,
GEO. w. ABEL.
Sun Building, Baltimore, Maryland.
In testimony that the aforegoing is a
true copy taken from the original filed
and of rec ri in the office of the register of
wills for Baltimore county. | hereunts
subscribe nv name and affix the seal of
my office, this I'd day of January, in the
year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
Test BENJAMIN w. ADY,
Register OF Wills for Baltimore county.
l-Sw3t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

That the average woman hasn't a
small foot was distinctly proven by a
tour made in the shops by Southern
woman, who wanted to get a No. ten
mis- shoe that was narrow. She was
candidly told that she wouldn't find a
shoe to fit her in the place; that any
thing from tours to skies were the
numbers kept in stock and the woman
with narrow foot and high instep
was quite unknown. The Southern
girl felt so delighted that, although
she had to wear her shabby shoes, she
stopped by the wayside and sang
''Way Down South in Dixie. Seaside
Letter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22
f. F. ABEL, p.
GEO. W. ABEL. Executors
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un1er-
signed administrator of the estate of VIM.
E. Travis, deceased, will make final settle
ment of his accounts with sail estate as
such administrator at the next term OF
the probate court of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at Sedalia. IN said
county, OF the 1lth day of February, A. D..
1899. JOHN r. CLOPTON,
l-Sw4t Public Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-22

1t must be the man with a brick
in his hat who - full tn the hrim -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
How to Get Rich.

Is an all absorbing subject with a
great many people; and those who
read this paper will no doubt, be
glad 20 learn what a wealthy and
successful Pittsburgh firm have to
tay in a little book entitled, GLOW
50 Get Rich" which they are send
ing to any one who mails them their
name ana post-uffice address on a
postal card, Without health, how
ever. IL is impossible 10 enjoy any
of the blessings of life. and If
YOU suffer with Sick Headache
Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Debility, or
any Of the ills arising from dlsor
dered liver, use DR.. G. McLane>s
celebrated liver pills, which are
manufa ctured by the firm we refer
to above, and you will regain your
health. We see by their announce
ment in this issue of our paper that
any one who sends thirty cents to
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa,
will receive box of these Pills
and a beautiful album. lis pleas
ant to have some kind OF a remem-
brance Of friends and acquaintance;
and nothing is 50 satisfactory as the
autograph, or will give you more
delight in alter years; than to read
| the witticIslns ana advise OF friends
/ from whom YOU have long been
parted, or show with pride the
autograph Of President. genera
celebrated author, poet or singer
whom you may have the good for
tune to meet
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
niabates Cured.

New Orleans Picayune, an. 20, 1851
Mr.. Matthias Doll, business place NO;
,, North Peters street, residence Koyai
street. between Jeanne and Bartholomew
New Orleans, has been most lhIeIlso
sufferer from kidney trouble diabetes tor
tLa Iset six long and weary years. He
said to us: Even earlier than that ire
11,entlv suffered from pain in the back
and frequent making of water, but gave u
no Thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
/ vyater became uncomfortable. The pam IN
| En- L.ck and sometimes in the legs, made
| - s0 lame at times that / could scarcely
/ ,,-eIL 7 consulted one Of the best doctors
Z, tbis CITY. and was under his constant
| treatment for one entire year Wlthout &c
! rivine the least benefit. then conSuIIed
| from, time to time, during the last I'VE OF
- vesrs six other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank oil inc lI,- 7
r~ofession in New Orleans, and though
sor1etirnes was a little relieved OF some
| excruciating suffering, yetupon the whoiS
7 1,as not only no better, but IN many re-
, --,.0ts much worse. My limbs became SC
swollen and sore that could not eros
nv leos when sitting on 4 chalr
; ,,Licb they said, was caused by diabetes
7 tLe1 tried some highly lauded paten
medicine. But they all turned OUT 10
g hunbugs. l had gwen up an IlOP0o
ever getting relief, much less being cure
when I noticed in the papers some won
r derIul cures that PERUNA had mace
his city, as prescribed by DR.. Hartman
eriving the name and address Of each PEI
g Son treated. 1 called to. see nm; ne
4 once prescribed his PERCNA, which IS No
over three weeks. ago. am SO rnuc
e Better that if would not improve an
q more. I would not for any amount ina
had not placed myself under his trea
y ment. All my pain and lameness IS g0n
l. The swelling and stiffness in my legs NJ
10 disappeared, and instead of making wat
~ everv fifteen minutes, l now make 1t on
as IN three hours dSring the day, and on
twice in a whole night. am, indee
OF cnite we'll again. Don't hesitate, dor
t. saw hurnbug, bat get the PERUNA at on
-, and take it as its printed label directs
VI e You think this is only an advertisemei
O. ana not strictly true, call and zee me a
o see for yourself. =,
g Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, SmethPort, NJ
1t Kean county, Pa, writes; Or. >
toI HARrMAN, & Co, Columbus, Q. ha
used your PERUNA and it has done m
ed great deal of good. Have recommends
ise to many of my friends, who have since
pressed themselves as wonderfully PIE"
N. with its virtues