davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
NOTHING LIKE ALUMINIUM.
Wonderful Things That May Happen When
IL becomes Cheaper.


aluminium may yet revOlutionize
the world, said Superintendent Powell,
of the Geological Survey, as he ham
died a piece of bright metal in his
hand. Isn't it beauty?" he in
quired, hiSeyes dancing with enthusi-
asm, as he thought of the possibilities
in store for il.
why" continued the professor.
''there is aluminium in every clay
bank. in every plain. in every mount
ain side. 1t is present in earth every
where. There are to-day as many
chemists devoting their days and
nights with view to discovering pro-
cesses by which aluminium may be
furnished TO the public cheaply as
there are scientists delving into the
possibilities of electricity. I've known
the time when the metal was more
precious than>gold. Thenit fell to So
per pound; now it is 81 per pound.
This fall in cost has been reached by
the discovery of new affinities which
cheapen its production. When it
reaches cost of twenty-five cents per
pound it will be generally used. 1t is
about as light as oak wood, four times
as light as iron. and has more resist
ance than the very best steel. 1t will
be used in the construction of houses,
superseding wood and stone or brick.
1t will take the place of iron and wood
in shipbuilding. just think of a ship
constructed of a metal that will but
just sink in water. The ocean steamer
OF to-day built OF iron and wood will
be as canal boat compared to vessel
constructed OF aluminium. Such a one
will fly as bird over the waves" said
the professor. Washington Special to
Philadelphia Press.
-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Health is Wealth !

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Headache, Nervous Prostrstion caused By the uss
Gf alcohol or tobacco. Wak3fulness, Mental De-
preston Softening Of the Brain resulting in insan-
ity and leading TO mIspry, decay and death, Pre-
orrhoes caused by over-exertOn OF the brain, self
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. Sl.00 box, or six boxes 10
s. O0, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prices.
wEGUARANTEE Sax BOXES
To cure any case With each order received byI
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
fund the money IL the treatment does not effectA
Druggist. 9l2 East THIRD st. 5edslia Mo.
l-27dkwfy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
OUR TOILING CHILDREN.
A State of Things Which Is a Disgrace TO
American Civilization.


With all our boosted intelligence 1T
Is sorrowful fact that in some cities
of the United States children are
less cared for than in England and
sterile little Switzerland. In both
these countries children are compelled
to 60 to school to the age of fourteen.
When the last census was taken we had
over a million children under fifteen
years of age earning their bread. In
cluded in this number, of course, are
the children of the cOlored people OF
the South. At the same time far too
many are engaged in industrial GEN.
tiers. Take for example Massachu-
sets, the best Of our States in the
matter of care for the children of the
working class, which had ten thousand
children under sixteen in her textile
mills alone last year.
Worst of all is the fact that no State
and scarcely city provides school
houses enough for the children to 90
to, and most of the larger communities
depend upon guesswork for building
schools, not even making a census of
school children. The consequence is
fearful burden of toll imposed upon
the childhood and youth of the coun-
try, undermining health. corrupting
morals and deadening childish brains
in the years that should be conse-
Grated 90 the sacred leisure OF child
hood. The factory inspectors of New
York and other States agree that
children who come to this country
from England. Germany and Switzer-
land. nine years old and upward, are
better developed, physically and men,
tally, than native American children
working in the same mills, who have
grown up in the shadow of school
houses and never entered them.
There is no conceivable excuse for
this state of things. We are rich
enough TO build, man and equip a
school system embracing every child
to the age of fifteen or sixteen. And
wages are high here. the cost of food
less, and that of living. rs a whole, no
more than in those European coun-
tries where they are awakening to the
necessity of educating the children of
the poor. Germany has had compul-
sorry education since Frederick the
Great, Italy since Victor Emanuel,
France since the foundation of the Re
public, England since 1874, while Ire
land, Switzerland. Norway and even
Spain have caught the spirit of the
time and acted upon the motto, "Save
the children" But throughout the
length and breadth of the United
States the school authorities lament
that the great mass of children of the
working class leave school at ten,
eleven and twelve years to begin their
life of toll.
Is this right? Is it just TO future
generations? Is it in keeping with the
spirit of American institutions? Is it
in accord with the principles of the
American system, the underlying
idea of which is that the wages of the
head of the family shall be sufficient
to support the family without the aid
| of the women and children?
Put the children into schools and let
the grown up people work.-N. I.
Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
COURTEOUS MANNERS.
The Intangible Yet Perceptible Trifies
That Make the Man a Gentleman.

The Intangible Yet PerceptibIe Trifies
That Make the Man a Gentleman.
A keen observer of our young men
can not but be struck with tendency
on the part of a great many of them, at
least, 10 disregard the small courtesies
of life-the intangible yet very per-
ceptible little things that make the
man a gentleman. Many persons con-
tend that outward manner is a very
secondary consideration if the head is
well stocked with knowledge. and that
if young man has the faculty to get
on in the world it is a matter of very
little Importance if his manners do not
model themselves after Chesterfield.
That this idea is prevalent is proved
by the great number of well-educated
men-men of ability and power-who,
however, one would never accuse of
being gentlemen-who, clever and
with no lack of brains, are painfully
deficient in good breeding. With no
Intentional lapses, they are awkward,
bumptious, presuming, even vulgar.
In most countries an educated man
and gentleman are almost synony-
NOUS terms. On this side of the At
lantic they by no means always belong
to the same man. Educational advan-
tages are within the reach of all
classes fpeople--people who have the
benefit of no home training for their
manners, or any cultivated persons
among their acquaiutances. One
fact is true all the world over,
that where, by some freak of nature,
a man shows himself superior tc
his own class in intelligence and tai
ents. he is never content to remain
on the lower stave of the ladder.
Many persons assert that the self
made man is always the best. In
point of ability he proves without
doubt that he has within him that
which has determined his fitness for
the place he has earned for himself.
But because a man by his brains, en-
ergy and pluck carves out his own
fortune, putting himself in a prom
inent position, is it not very desirable
also that he should also cultivate the
courtesies of life so that the talent be
not hidden by roughness and uucult-
ured bearing? Because d man is a
successful lawyer. it does not justify
him to say that he can be his own
tailor, or that ill-ftting clothes, if be-
longing to him and of his own make.
are as suitable as those of g ,Od cut
So it is with the intellectual giant
who takes no heed of his manners.
He may learn much from less talented
people. who are nevertheless his
superiors in many things. Desirable
as it may be for young men to shun
the extravaganza of the aesthetic, and
to despise the shams of society, they
can not afford to neglect the courtesies
of life, and they do well who while
devoting their energy to mathematics
and the classics, pay attention to the
cultivation in manners. 1t is while
young that manners are made; the
most strenuous efforts will not remedy
or eradicate in after life the gauch-
cries formed in youth.-Toronto
Week
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

A WORD FOR MONEY.
It's Abuse Nothing More Nor Less Than
Popular Hypocrisy.

It's Abuse Nothing More Nor Less Than
Popular Hypocrisy.
Money is shamefully libeled. 1t is
habitually called the mammon of un-
righteousness, the root of all evil, and
other ugly names. which it by no
means deserves. This abuse is simply
popular hypocrisy. People who thus
calumniate cash love it in their hearts,
and only rail against it to save appear
ances.
And why should any body affect to
despise money, or to account it an I'M
clean thing? The evil of which it is
said to be the root is not in the article
itself, which is as innocent and exem-
plary a commodity as you shall find in
a days Journey, but in the wretches
who mis- Use as well as villify it.. II
the Representative of values" had
voice. ard the world would listen to ii,
how bitterly it might retort upon its
maligners. Fancy a thousand-dollar
greenback in the wallet of Dives
Doubleshave, a railroad wrecker, who
will talk to you by the hour in his
pious way about the deceitfulness OF
riches, thus addressed its owner:
You contemplate scoundrel, the
end and object of my creation. as you
well know, was to assist in saving the
Union, and to give the nation financial
relief. but you have perverted me, you
'cut-purse of the empire and the ruler
and by a mean and contemplate fraud
converted me to your own base uses.
How dare you impute SIN to me; the
offspring of patriOtism-pledged to
noble uses-but defiled. alas! by your
felon fingers. and compelled ignomfni-
ously to minister to the cravings of
your satanic instincts?"
In cases like this, is it not obvious
that the man. not the money, is the
root of the evil? II the circulating
medium were indeed the source of all
sin, how could the reverend clergy
endure to take it in recompense for
the shepherding OF their fccks?
Really. it seems to Us that money is
the basis of more good. both spiritual
and temporal, than evil. 1t builds
and endows churches, sends mission
aries to the heather, feeds the hungry
and clothes the naked; and as to
thievings, swindlings AID other crimes
committed in the struggles to obtain
it, they would be perpctrated just the
same if it were not; fo~ whatever hon
est men have that is wrrth possessing
rascals will steal, an if there were
nothing else to pilfer, they would rob
US of our very teeth 10 keep their
hands in.
Let money, then. be rated at its fair
value. and not berGted as an emanation
of the Evil One 1t promotes the
highest virtues of humanity, and with
out its influence it may well be doubt
ed if friendship, honor and respect
would not lack their most solid foun-
dation. Looked upon in a proper
light, vehement desire to accumulate
big pile" of it by fair means is
highly meritOriOus; and if men would
drop the mask, and declare openly
their motives and principles. what is
now called idolatrOus money-wOrship
might perhaps be considered a credit
able reverence for great social good.
N. y. Ledger
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
THE 9Th DAY OF NuvEM
TRUSTEE s SALE.

Whereas, Charles B Buckner and Sallie
E. Buckner, his vile. BY their certain deed
of trust dated the Sd day of January, 1887
and recorded on the 4th day of January,
1887. in the Office of the recorder OF deeds
in { Pettis county, state of Missouri, In
deco of trust record No. so at page GA to
GIG, conveyed to the undersigned the real
estate hereinafter described in trust to Sc
cure the payment of two certain promis-
sorry notes in said deed Of trust more par
ticuiarly described aud whereas default
has been n ade In the payment
of one of said NOES as required
by the terms of said deed of trust; Now,
therefore, at he request of the legal hold
er of said note and BY virtue of authority
in me vested by said deed of trust, will,
WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1889,
at the west front door of the court house
in the city of Sedalis, in Pettis county,
Missouri, between the hours of 9 O'Clock in
the morning and 3 o'clock in the evening
of said day, proceed to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit :
The south vest quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section thirty two 1927 and the
south half of the Northeast quarter OF sec
ton thir,y-one (3l) sill in township foty-
eight, (4S) range twenty-five (22) in Pettis
county State of Missouri, at public vendue
to the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur-
poses in said deed of trust mentioned.
CHARLES KINCAID, Trns'ee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, w. J. Harbour and Ada l..
Harbour, his wife, bv their certain DEED
Of Trust dated the 24th day of August 1888
and recorded in The Recorders office of
Pettis county in Trust. Deed and Mortgage
Record, No. 60, psgss SO and 81, conveyed
to The undersigned w. T. Hsnsberger
trustee for the Equitable Loan and Invest
meDt Association of Sedslis, Me-. all their
right, title, interest and estate, in and to
the following described Real Estate, situ-
ated in the County of Pettis. State of Mis-
souci, viz: The North half of the East
hal. of the East half of Lot six (6) Block
B Of Clifton Woods addition to Sedalia,
Mo. Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure The payment of their certain
promissory note In said Deed described,
and whereas the said note has become due
and is unpaid, now therefore, in accord.
s,.ce with the provisions of said Deed of
Trust and at the request of the legal hold
er of said note shall proceed to sell the
above described Real Estate at the Court
House door in The City OF Sedalia in the
County Of Pettis State aforesaid, TO the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction,
on
FRIDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, 1889,
Between the hours OF nine In the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said note, together with the cost
and expense of executing this trust.
OF Swtd w. F. HANsBERGER, Trustee.
Dated this 9Th day OF October 1889.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

and the words of the court crier: Re
member poor Ma~colini." Every night
the bell is rung and ray of light is
seen to issue from the little Gothic
window that looks upon the ancient
place of execution-a recognition Of
human fallibility.-N. Y. Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Deated the verses:

peattU the Verses:
IF man think himself 10 be some
thing when he is nothing, he deceiv-
eth himself. But let every man prove
his own work. and then shall he have
rejoicing in himself alone. and not In
another"
The question of ambition was not
discussed further that day.-Youth's
Communion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

WANrED-NiS-ro take the agency OF our
safes SIZE 2SxlSx1S inches: weight 500 lbs. !:
retail price So DINER sizes in proportion. A
are chaats 10 c'elts a permanent business at
home These safes neet a dem9ni never before
sIv, lied by othsr safe companies, "a W. are not
s2Oer ted by the sale Poll. ALPINE Sale Co.
Cincinn iti o 6-12w&s6m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
.MiSSOQri1rlSt Co,
Authorized Capital $500 10000
Capital paid up in Cash $500 10000
DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Savings received in sums of ONE DOL
LAR and over on which interest is allowed.
DEALERS IN
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
LOAN DEPARTMENT.

Money to loan on real estate for long or
short time, at lowest rates, with the priSi-
vilege to make partial payments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Ben Franklin recognized the value
of time. He inv, nted three clocks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

This Bank does general Banking Bust
ness and solicits the accounts of CORPORA
tons, firms and individuals.
Draws sight drafts on all principal cities
of Europe and other Foreign countrie
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Glass, Henry Mahnken
Morris Harter, G. E. Messerly,
]. n. Daily, A. P. Morey,
J. III. Merz, Chas.W. McAninch
Herman Kahrs, F. E. Hoffman,
r. III. Moses, Judge VIM. Booker,
n. 81. Gentry, D. w. Mcclure,
Sam L. Gold.
1-15d&wlv K. Fl MOSES. Cashier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPART

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTT.
Safe deposit boxes in our FIRE and burg
lar proof vault to rent at five dollars per
andannum upward.
TRUST DEPE RTMENT.
We make a speciality of managing es-
tates and trust funds of all kinds, act al
curators of estates, receivers, trustees and
agents and transact all business usually
done by trust companies.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
D A Crandall, President.
+ A Sampson, Vice-President
G L Fanlhaber, Treasurer.
F E Hoffman, Secretary.
Henry Lamm, Attorney.
r III Moses, John w Murphy,
Chris. Hye, j B Brugler.
Office corner Fourth and Ohio Streets.
Sedalia, Mo. 3-24d&wtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
MANNlNG'S BENEFIT.
A Great Exhibition of Arentc skill
Prepared for Wednesday.

Great Exhibition of Arenic Skill
Prepared for Wednesday.
The HERALD is gratifed by the prompt
ness with which it's suggestion that Billy
Manning should be rendered benefit,
was adopted by the s. g. A. A. Billy
fought very plucky fight, and "game.
ness" is quality which should
be recognized, whether it is exhib-
tied on the field Of battle
or in the 24.foot ring. Mr.. Niles, the
secretary of the club, deserves credit for
the ready way in which he agreed, on
behalf of the club, to give every further
ance to the idea of giving Billy benefit,
and the ever courteous and gentle
manly president of the club,
Or. Wise. it is understood promptly
sipnified his willing accordance with the
proposition. The consequence will be
that on Wednesday night one Of the
finest-if not the very fnest--exhibition
of the manly art will be given in the
rooms OF the Southern California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
DESOLATED YOUNGSTOWN.
The Tax-Gatherer Harpy Insists
ON His ssBOnG.,'

The Tax-Gatherer Harpy Insists
ON His HBOnd.''
JoHNsTowN, June 22.-Local physicians
put the loss of life at 10000. Up to 10
o'clock this morning, eleven bodies were
recovered. The building committee this
morning commenced the construction of
fifty business houses on the public square.
THE PORTABLE HOUSE SHELTER.
Twenty-four of the portable houses
from Chicago were assigned to the same
number of the most destitute families
here today.
THE URGENT TAx-FIEND.
The County Treasurer had notices
posted today, stating that he would be
here ON July 3rd, for the purpose of COL
lecting taxes. But little of the property
assessed can be found, and the tax.
payers left here feel outraged at the
posting of the notices many of which
have been torn down and destroyed.
Twenty bodies were recovered today.
SHUTTING UP THE SALOONS.
r. L. Johnston, Judge of Cambria
County, today issued an order closing all
the saloons and liquor places in Johns
town and surrounding boroughs and
townships, until otherwise ordered. Un-
less the order is strictly obeyed, the
Court says the license Of the violater
will be revoked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
J. M. Hale & 90.
AND 9 N. SPRING ST.
OUR ANNUAL =
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
ECLIPSED!
ECLIPSED! e!

Rome was not built in day, the colossal bus
ness Of j. M. HALE & CO. made in year of days. Time
alone did the work. and did successfully oo By adherng
strictly to honorable dealing with and all alike enjoy
the confidence of every customer that sold yard of
to and North Spring Street with the expectation
getting their moneys WORTH running risk of having old
goods thrust upon them being mportuned to buy any
half hours sight through piece of stained glass; but
it that all may alike by simply paying visit.
in the height of the Summer propose rid
stock of Summer goods Our popularity arises from the
simple factSeasonable goods in the proper The
values in the different lines which offering eclipse
anything before attempted by although in the past
several years have originated number of gigantic Clear
Sales
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

BERLIN, June 22-The festivities at
tending the wedding of Prince Frederick
Leopold, brother of the Duchess of Con-
naught, began today. Princess Louise OF
Schleswig, The Princes ,fancee, arrived
Bellevue Castle at noon, and
was received by the Emperor
and Empress, Prince Frederick
Leopold the other members Of
the Royal amily. At O'Clock this
afternoon the bridal pair made their
state entry into Berlin in splendid
gilded cvacn. To the Brandenburg gate
the route was lined with cavalry aud
thence to the Schloss with infantry. The
burgomaster and magistracy welcomed
the pair, and the Emperor formally re.
ceived them at the castle. The signing OF
the marriage contract was followed
by family dinner. The King and Queen
Of Saxony, the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Sake Weimer, and large
number OF Prussian princess and Ger
man sovereigns are expected to arrive
tomorrow to attend the wedding, which
will be conducted in great pomp and
splendor. The bridegroom's gift to the
bride is diamond diadem, the gems of
which weigh ITO carats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
News From Tahiti.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The barken-
tine Tropic Bird arrived today, thirty
seven and half days from Tahiti.
Among her passengers is United States
Consul j. L. Doty, who has been suffer-
ing from fever for the past two months,
and has left the islands temporarily for
the benefit of his health. Affairs at the
islands are quiet. The French are act
lively strengthening their foothold on the
neighboring islands, having assumed
control ouer the Reita group, about
eighty miles from Tahiti. French su-
thority is also supreme on Uahana and
Barabaia Islands. The natives are re-
ported to be restless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Simon Cameron,s state.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 22.-General
Cameron partially regained conscious
ness about noon. He cannot speak, but
seems to recognize the attendants.
LATER.-General Cameron's condition
is about the same as last night.
STILL LATER-Cameron' physicians
express the opinion that his great vitality
may sustain life day or two. There is
no return of cons sciousness.
LATER SlILL.-General Cameron's con-
dition this evening is about the same as
during the day. He has taken nc
nourishment, and is greatly troubled
with phlegm in the throat, which he is
too weak to throw off. 1t is possible
that he will live through the night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

Athletic Association that has ever
been witnessed in this part of the State.
Among the events will be Young Man.
ming vs. Joe De Soto, the latter of whom
is one of the clererest sparrers of his
weight in America; Billy Meehan, (who
deserves the name of "Young Demp.
sey,") vs. J. Robinson, and a
grand experimental set.to between
Joe Ellingsworth, Los Angeles champion
middle weight, and Ed. Cuffe.
The wind-up will be a friendly but
ferocious renewal of past hostilities be-
tween Billy Manning and George Null
holland.
Johnnie Ellingsworth has taken charge
of the benefit, and it could not be in bet
ter hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

was at Pilottown on the 25th of April.
Butler asks why the fact that this report
was written twenty-five miles down the
river, away from the forts, was concealed
from the Secretary.
In conclusion, Butler says: "I shall
never refer to these matters in any future
newspaper article; but have an
other incident in your career, which,
if my good health and pleasure
still exist, may feel it my duty to bring
to the attention of the country, in order
that people may learn another phase of
your character, more deeply dyed with
cowardice and falshood than the two
which have now been considered"