davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
Uufust T'avarion

II is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens
that II cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyrannize that faithful servitor until 1t rebels
and Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia
Is usually the child Of gastro nomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate of Inherent
feebleness from childhood, 1t is surely and
pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. As a result of the
tone impaired to the stomach, and the increased
activity of its digestive and assimilative action
insured by the persistent use of this benign In
vigOrant, general stamina is augmented, the
nerves strengthened and tranquilized and a
tendency to insomnia and hypochondrasis de-
fcated. Biliousncss, chills and fever, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

THE most obstinate cases OF catarrh are curSu
by the use of EIy's Cream Balm, the only agree
able remedy 1t is not liquid, or snuff, is easily
applied into the nostrils. For cold in the head
1t is magical. II gives relief at once. Price 50
cents. sep252wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch In
the life of the individual Such a remarkable
event is treasured In the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tained is gratefully blessed. Hence 1t is that so
much is heard i'm praise of Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to health,
to the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. II
you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys,
Liver or stomach, OF long or short standing,
YOU will surely find relief by use of Electric BIT
iers Sold at jOc and 81 per bottle at III. b. Coch-
rams Drug store, 1877 and lS9 North Queen street
Lancaster Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
5prriul 5lpttcca.
A safe Investment,

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactOry results, or In case of failure return of
purchase price. on this safe plan you can buy
hon our advertised Druggist bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. II is
nss"i Tor any atfec,ion of Throat Innngs ~ or
Chest such as Consumption, Inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc, etc 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon Trial bottles free at ii. b. Coch-
rams Drug store. 1877 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa. ID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
TESTIMONIAL.
l.. r. BROWN, n. D.,
q West Jersey st
HUMPHREY's

DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are scienti-
cally and carefully prepared prescrip ptions used
for many years In private practice with success
Every single Specific is a special cure for the
disease named.
These Specifics cure without druggine, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are In fact and
deed the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES OF THE
WORLD,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

nH0uIAR DULL sICKENIN0.
v4Aou he came with whoop and . howl.
10 seek the editors blood.
a bfawny printer caught him foul.
And stabbed him through with the once towl,
And he ell with an awful thud.
Prom ne wasktngion Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

pENNsYLvANlA RArLRoADsCnrD
4 IN effect nom May a. l060.
:. LNins IkAyk LANcA0rgn ana 1Gnvo - 4
uve ~ tPhilAdelphia a. follow: 0'.D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08
Rucklen,s Arnica salye.

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts, Bruises
SOres Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by ii. b. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. 1877 and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa tune27lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-08

tThe only trains which run daily,
on sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia. 80
J. 4. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. =. PU0H. General Manager,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAl.

"A woman dentist in Philadelphia
Is reported TO have practice of ST..
600 year.
Letters of administration of the
personal estate of the late Dean Of
Jersey. Mrs. Langtry's father, showed
the value to- be 70.
Mccoy, the evangelist, is fifty-one.
and his mother is still living at an
extremely advanced age. They reside
at Mortified, Mass. 8
One of the most loving couples in
England Is Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.
They have similar tastes and in all
matters they have worked together a.
one.
The wife Of Buffalo physician
has recently been adjUdged insane be-
cause of a strange mania for fans. She
was accustomed, when out shopping.
to purchase every fan she saw, regard
less of cost, and accumulated q mag
nificent collection.
The richest man in al! Iowa is said
to be Edwin Manning. who lives in the
town of KeOsauqua, near Keokuk. He
has many millions, and his interests
include all sorts CT enterprises be-
tween the two great rivers and the
Missouri anu Minnesota lines.
The female editor of temperance
paper at bingham, H., publishes ev.
cry month list of the men seen drunk
in the streets OF the town. A citizen
whose name appeared in the list denied
that he was drunk ana sued the
woman. who was fined five dollars by
q Justice. She appealed.
Thomas X. Butler. who recently
died in England in his ninety-first year,
before the time of railroads conducted
the bullion wagons between Dover and
London. His books show that over
twenty millions of specie had been ur-
der his care. The last consignment Of
which he had charge was two and
half tons of silver en- route from Lon
don to the East Indies.
Admiral Porter, of the navy, is
seventy-seyen years OF age and bids
fair to live for many years to come.
The secret of his wonderful preserva-
ton is that he has lived plainly. He
seldom drinks tea or coffee, but Is
moderate smoker. '.Never get wet"
is a rule for preserving the health
that he has strictly adhered to all his
life. Even during his service in the
war, it is said. he never got wet no
matter how hard it rained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
WHEN TO CUT TIMBER.
The Importance of Properly Cutting ant
Seasoning lumber.

The Importance of Properly Cutting ano
Seasoning Timber.
In cutting timber it is important tC
get rid of as much sap "a possible. III
cut early in winter there is usually less
sap than during the early part of the
summer. and if cut in the winter while il
will require longer time TO season, yet,
as a rule, il will season more evenly.
If to be used where it is an item to
have it as durable as possible, and it is
cut late in the winter or early spring,
it will be best to let lie until the leaves
have withered and died. A consider
able portion of the sap will be
evaporated in this way by the leaves
starting out. lieut. into lumber it should
dry gradually. Store under shelter
or at least in the shade, so that the
checking or cracking will be avoided.
If green lumber is allowed to lie out il
the hot sun it dries out too rapidly.
Taking off the bark from the log or
tree as soon as possible after telling
will aid in seasoning. II allowed to
dry out too rapidly it will check and
split and afford places for the water to
get in, and, as such places usually dry
out very slowly, it will rot very rap
idly. Ii cut and piled up. care. should be
taken in piling to place so that the
water can not get in readily. Strips OF
lath should be placed between each
layer, and lay one ABOVE each other in
piling up. r Lumber will last much
longer if cut properly and carefully
seasoned Chicago Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
SANFORD'S
& ADJ @ A l. Gu r E
For CATARRH.
Relief instantaneous. Cure Rapid,
Radical, and Permanent.

No single disc &c has entsiled more suffering or
FASTENED he breaking up of the constitution than
"a arm. he seDs Of smell, q "a &c. of sight Of
l@sri 6, he human vOIte one OF more, and some
times II, yield TO its destructive influence. The
poi on IL distributes thr ugh tie system att eks
"r' vita force, and injuries thu most ROBUST Of
CON tuIiJD- Ignored, becaus- but lit lie under.
81 d, b. most US clans. impotently asssilei BY
uacKs and cha a.an', thOse sun ring from IL have
lit OPP lie relieved. 1t j. me, then, thai tbs
ular trea men of this terrible disease py
reue,I the r~eeh Fl all assed into HAMS
t"nce mpets ut and trustworthy. The new and
hiIh-rO uni lie method optel by Dr. Sanford
. the y equation If j. RADICAL CURE h
ia at approval of thOI sands. 1t 9 instania-
menus m afford ng rel eli in All head coils. King.
snun g eb ueied eathing, and rap dly
r m,'yes thermO-I oppressive symptoms, clearing
Z heal. sx etenlng he breath, restoring he
rnse of snell i ra>te, and neutrs6xing the
co. riiu't nal endeHcy of the disease towards the
Lungs, liver, and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
ronsi T. of one hottie Of the RADICAL CURE one
ak of Catarrhal OLvESr, and IMPROVED Is-
HALtR, al in ..n- ckage p'lcP, u ASK for SAN
roKD's 'DIcAL CURE FOLD ev rywhere.
POTTER DRUs CHEMICAL CoRPosAIIoH, Bosros.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
An Anecdote of Greeley.

Horace Greeley was always sensitive
TO error in his proofs. and sometimes
broke loose in his wrath. An inverted
comma stung him like a mosquito. A
mistake in a table of ele, tion returns
set him into such fury as the red Tag
of the picadOr kindies in the CatalOn-
ian bull. Henderson" he once said
to the compiler of those sterile
statistics. who had made an error Of
two votes in the returns from the
Mnlly-muck-a-chuc district in the
MOoseluemaguntic region of North
eastern Maine. Il discharge you;
don't want to see your face around here
any more But Henderson was at his
post as usual the next morning. How
is this, Henderson, said George Rip
ley. as he came into the Office at his
customary hour, II thought MIR
Greeley discharged you yesterday"
"Yes, he did" said Henderson. ''but /
didn't put any confidence in what he
said" One day Mr.. Greeley wrote
that if a man were TO shoot haphazard
out of a window ne would be morally
responsible for any harm he might do.
In print the "haphazard" became
half yard" 4 rhetorical conversion
that so depressed Mr.. Greeley's spirits
that he had no strength to discharge
anybody. rot even Henderson. which
was his constant resource in great
emotional crises.-Sdn Francisco
ArgOndut
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
MAIL IN MID-OCEAN.
Woman's Tender Thought for Hei
Travelling Husband.

A woman's Tender Thought for Hei
Travelling Husband.
On the first night out, just as my
vis-a-vis at table was sitting down TO
dinner in the beautiful saloon of the
City of New York. a steward stepped
up and handed him a letter, saying:
with the Captains compliments,
SIR"
Every night this performance was
repeated. Sometimes the Captain
himself presented the letter. 1t was
mysterious and interesting. The gen.
tleman who received the letter seemed
to be greatly astonished when it came
to him on the first occasion. but after
ward he merely showed signs of en-
joyment in reading its contents. He
was } very delightful man and a great
favorite at our table, but though every
body was dying TO know where the let
tiers came from, nobody had enough
impudence to ask him.
But on the day before We reached
New York / happened to be standing
on the cOmpanion-way with this gen.
tleman when the Captain presented
the letter. and the former said, as he
tore open the envelope: Queer idea
Of my wife's, isn't it? She sent the Cap
tain seven letters addressed to me and
asked him TO deliver one to me every
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

of the Dexter, Me-, savings bank.
The story of the tragedy Oh that fatal
Westinghouse birthday in 1878, when
the gang of craftsmen surprised the
cashier at his work In the bank and
struck HIM to the foor with black
jack. was an impenetrable mystery
for years. Detectives from all parts
o he country went to Dexter, at
ira Ell bV the large rewards, and
worked on every clue for months.
Nothing was left undone that would
tend To cast any light upon
the murder or give a hint of
who the assassins were. As time
passed Mrs. Barron, the widow of the
cashier. increased the reward and new
Efforts we're made, but at last all hope
was given up. A few years after the
tragedy an ambitions official of the
aux and an enemy of Mrs. Barron
cunrocled story of defalcation and
suicide, and succeeded in raising the
suspicion that Mr.. Barron was not
murdered al all, but had been false to
mis- trust. The s"rrowing widow was
Frustrated BY the malicious machine
ii ds of her enemies, but was power
ess to refute their insinuatiuus.
Il finally came about that some in
formation concerning this mystery
came TO The New York World office
and staff correspondent was detailed
to work the matter up. He went to
Dexter and s,fted every clue to the
bntrom. He finally secured evidence
enough to warrant the arrest of The
men Stain and Cromwell at their
homes in Massachusetts,. Their tris |
followed and they were convicted of
murder in the first degree. This is
not the first case worked up by the
World either. nor is it the last proba-
r,ly, but it seems to show that first
ciass newspaper rep"r;er, whose wits
are sharpened by the grind of secur-
ing that ~hich vii furnish a news
i:em, becomes a sleuth hound to be
dreaded by the criminal, worse than
a detective.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

E. III. Terrell, the newly appointed
minister to Belgium, is from San An
tpnis. Terrell is a native of Indiana,
is father being Methodist preacher.
His brother, Major @. M. Terrell is a
'aymaster in the United States army
Another brother, W g. Terrell, re-
sided at Corrington, KY, and is a
prominent republican politician. Ed
ward Ii. Terrell is the youngest of the
brothers. He married about ten
years ago and came to Sedalia on hls
wedding tour to visit his wife's broth
1T. Geo. M. Maverick. who at tina:
time resided on West Broadway.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
fo' any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Hall's Cstarrh Cure.
F. J.CHENEY & CO., Props Toled o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for III. last Is wears, and believe
aim perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
.-ut any obligations made by their firm.
West d Trnsx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. H. Nan HOesen, Cashier Toledo Nation
al Bsrk, ] ledo, Ohio.
Halls Ustarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly npon The blood aud mucus
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

1t is suggested now that after the
Senane adjourns Mr.. Harrison will re-
appoint Murat Halstead to the Ger
m n m ssion upon The assumption of
a vacancy. and thus give him a six
months term at Berlin at least. This
would be extremity foolish. Itwould
involve the Senate and the Admins
tration in a fight, and it is doubtful
whether Bismarck would, feel like
'eceiving representative who had
hesn rejected by the Senate. Mr..
Halstead would be unwise to accept
such an appointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
TIE Retort Courteous.
ArgOndut

A farmer travelling in a foreign land
for the first time, becoming somewhat
anxious about the condition Of his
live stock, .telegraphed home: "ls
things all right at the barn.
JOHN BREEs."
His stabie-boy, whose conversation
was prove~bialiy lacOnic, Immediately
teiegrapted b ok: John BREEN-
Things is. ROBERT. "-HGrper's Aag0-
zine. -- t< .-l 200" 30
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
SECURE FOOD FIRST.
Some of the Bad Results OF Obtaining Toe
Much livestock.

Much livestock.
The majority of persons who open
up new farms invest most of their
money in stock, They think that the
animals will grow and multiply while
they are improving their places and
raising food for them. Many find at
the end of their first years operation
that they have nothing to feed their
animals except wild hay and little
sod corn. They have several filters of
pigs. but next to nothing to feed to
them. They can manage to keep their
cows and steers on poor hay, but they
will come through the winter in bad
condition. Their horses will lose flesh
If they do not have some grain, and
they will need oats or corn to enable
them to work in the spring. 1t seldom
pays to purchase corn to feed to hogs,
and new farm is the poorest of all
places to try the experiment with hope
of success. If man has good build
ings and lives where corn is plertF lie
may make money by buyir" and
feeding it to hogs. With pDJr build
ings and scarcity of corn the pros
pect is good for losing money.
All kinds of farm animals will de-
preciate in value if they have nothing
but wild hay to eat If they have
been accustomed to better living they
will not be likely to breed. Cows will
fail to give much milk, and young cat
tie will gain very little. Horses must
DO well fed, especially when at work,
or they will fall off in condition. I'M
proved stock of any kind run down
very quickly when taken from the
comfortable quarters of a breeder to
the place of farmer who has poor
buildings and no stock food
but wild hay and little sod
corn They are accustomed to
warm barns, good care. and the best
of food. If deprived of them they at
once begin to lose flesh and vigor and
in year they begin to look like
scrubs. No farmer should take fine
animals to a place that is not pre-
pared for them. Their superior con-
dition when he buys them is partly
owing to good blood and careful breed
ing, but more is due TO good quarters,
careful attention and excellent food.
Like their former owners. they have
been accustomed to good food.
The farmer who has warm shelter
for animals, small field of timothy
and clover, thousand bushels of corn
in crib. and an equal amount in oats.
is prepared to keep stock to advantage
and with good prospect for making
money. He is prepared to bridge over
an unfavOrable season. He can stand
one bad year for crops. He will not
be obliged to buy foo !, to stint his ami
mails, or to sell them at sacrifice.
He can buy young animals of his
neighbors who have not food to keep
them and can purchase improved
males to cross with them. A farmer
who collects a considerable number of
animals and has not sufficient
amount of suitable food for them runs
a great risk. He is likely to lose
financially. He is also likely to in
fict cruelty on his animals. No hui
name man will be guilty of attempting
to keep stock over winter on INSULT
cient or unsuitable food. A farmer
who wishes to raise stock should first
provide food and shelter. - ChicGgo
Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

The country is afflicted here and
there with demonstrations of "Robert
E smere." Some of these works
I-ave out the hero, others the heroine,
still others the villain. But they all
agree in leaving out the author. Of
sucn is the kingdom of literary glory
in these degenerate days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09
Mr. JOHN BUSYAN,
Author Of the
PILGRIMS PROGRESS"
On afst Aupnst 1859 rnt GO ',
on. 3ist August 1888 at 60. "

Twelve other persons at least were
inferred in the same vault, and their
names will be found inscribed thereon.
But it is John Bunyan's tombstone.
and thither pilgrimages are constantly
being made, not only by English
speaking people on this side of the
sea. but by American divines, and
others hardly divine. who cross the
Atlantic, and who when here pay
homage to the man whose works are a
household name with them as much
as with us.
Two hundred years to-day, in the
house of his friend, John Strudewick.
who kept grocer's shop under the
sign of the Star on Snow Hill, John
Bunyan breathed his last. He had
come up from Bedford TO London that
he might place in the printers hands
his ''Excellency of a Broken Heart. ="
The fame of his Pilgrim" seems to
have made him popular, and his
preaching services in the city were
often attended by thousands. Charles
Doe, in 1.-The Struggler," published
four years after Bunyan's death, says:
when MIR. Bunyan preached in
London, il there were but one
days notice given, there would be
more people come together to hear
him preach than the meeting house
could hold. i have seen to hear him
preach. by my computation, about
1,200 at a morning lecture by seven
o'clock on 4 working day, in the dark
winter time. j also computed about
5000 that came TO him one Lords day
at London, at a towns end meeting
house, so that half were fain to go
back again for want of room, and then
himself was fain. at back door, to be
pulled almost over people to get up
stairs to his pulpit" 1t is said that
on one occasion King Charles ii. asked
DIR. Owen how he, who had so much
learning, could hear a tinker preach.
To which the doctor replied: May il
please your Majesty, had / the tink-
er's abilities for preaching, | would
most gladly relinquish all my learn
ing"
When in August. 1858. Bunyan jour-
neyed for the last time to London, he
rode via Reading. Alas! drenching
rain fell for the closing forty miles
of his journey, and when he reached
the house of Ibis very loving friend.
John Strudewick" (whO later was
buried by his side), he was thorough
~ worn out. He had only strength
to preach once, near Whitechapel, and
his successor and biOgrapher says
that the last words he ever uttered
in pulpit were probably those which
closed his sermon on that eventful oc-
casion. They were these: Consider
that the holy God is your Father, and
let this oblige you to live like the
children of God. that you may look
your Father in the face with comfort
another day" That was on August
19, 1858. Two days later he was seized
with fever and on the Friday week he
died, having endured with much con-
stancy and patience" a season of Sc
we're suffering.-Lond0n Daily NeICS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-09

evening before dinner She thought
would be glad TO hear from her every
day, and | tell you it has been one of
the pleasantest events of the voyage,
this mail delivery in mid-Ocean.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.