davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Skirts, Redingotes. Dress Materials and
Millinery for Early Autumn.
Skirts wholly undraped and very full
at the back grow in favor. The point
bodice and belted waist are the two
styles OF corsage popular with these
skirts.
Directoire redingotes will be highly
fashionable this autumn. These are
glove-fitting, simple and severe in
style. and the skirt portion falls in
straight stately folds at the back.
They will be made of cloth of every
description. of velvet, striped moire,
and fancy mixtures in silk and wool.
Some of the new bandana plaids are
conspicuously large and gay in pattern,
but there are cases of other designs,
especially among the more expensive
wool fabrics and surahs, that are ex-
ceedingly tasteful and attractive,
blending with the plain materials with
excellent effect. Many of these new
plaid combinations will be adopted this
year by those who have not favored
the style heretofore, for the reason
that in the most desirable patterns all
startling or snowy effects have been
avoided by the manufacturers, and
handsome solid grounds of moss, olive.
brown, gray, or blue are exhibited
simply crossed by hair lines of con-
trasting color.
A costume for autumn walks and
excursions in the country shows a
plain, full skirt of dark blue and leaf
brown Amazon cloth crossed with
half-inch lines of amber, with a hair
line of Florentine red close beside it.
The skirt is plated TO a belt with most
of the fullness at the back. The open
jacket of the same has Charles y.
revers collar. which is one that does
not meet in front. Beneath the jacket
is waistcoat of golden-brOwn corded
silk braided in cOlors that match
those in the plaid. The collar and
cuffs are similarly soutached.
The caprice for borrowing details
from masculine attire is more and
more evident. and in riding-habits,
tennis suits. and tailOr-made travelling
suits there is really but little, except
ing the skirt. to distinguish them
from mems dress. Derby hats are
worn, stiff neck-tics and scarfs with
scarf-pin, waistcOats with cutaway
jackets. jockey caps EN- suite. with
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
WINTeRING STOCK.
A Question Which Ought to he Settled Be
fore Cold Weather Comes.

n OutSllOn " hicn OuKGt 10 fS6 Sctticu DC
fore Cold Weather Comes.
This is very important question &c
be settled upon every farm, and il
should be settled in fall. Why at this
time? Simply because each farmer
for himself should make an accurate
farm. and, if he does not intend to buy
more, he should thin the live stock
down so that the number to be kept
may tally properly with the food pro-
vided for the approaching winter
months. Stock sold in the fall, when
in good condition, just off grass, will
generally bring fair prices, and it will
be found to be materially better to err
in ones estimate in the direction OF
having a surplus of feed than in hav-
ing a surplus of cattle at the close OF
the winter. The feed will be salable,
while the cattle hardly will be so ex-
cept at the buyers own low figures.
Feed if not sold, if prudently taken
care of, will keep. while the loss OF
one beast or a material shrinkage on
all should settle the question with
every farmer as to repeating this ruin
Gus sort of livestock husbandry.
When men cast about toward spring
for the purpose Of buying their cattle.
they know very well that the intending
buyer occupies in this case the posi-
ton of the intending seller who has
good cattle well fed. In other words,
within certain limits he can dictate
terms.
Depression in livestock interest has
an opposite effect to what it should
have. l refer to the almost invariable
neglect of animals on the farm when
prices range low. Under these cir
cumstances it is only the best that are
readily salable. When merchant
has line of goods that sell at sight
are in active demand-he is indifferent
as to whether he keeps them under
the counter or on top displayed at
their best, while such as are not in de-
mand require to be brushed up and put
in an attractive form. Hence, farm
animals of every sort can receive their
proper deserts by being carefully as
sorted, divided into classes according
to the feeding capacities of each, and
stabbed with care, or in measure in
differently, as they show more or less
constituencies and tendency to shrink
on exposure. A shed open TO the
south is more to some beasts than
warm stable is to others, and il the
average farmer would discriminate
his potatoes and certain sorts of fruit,
as to their capacity to stand cold, he
will have taken a step in ADVANCE
Rural NeU Yorker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
cit OHIO STREET.

The Kansas City Times is extreme
ly proud of the victory it has wen
concerning the passage of the Okla
homs bill by the house, and certainly
the Times has a right to be proud.
For fife en- years it has been laboring
in the interests of the bill, and lite
space and its influence have been
freely given. And, while it is true
that other influences and other efforts
have been brought to bear, yet there
is no doubt that the backing of the
Times has been the powerful lever
which has at last accomplished results,
and that paper should receive the
credit. Should the senate now do its
duty, it will not be long before Okla.
homa will be opened to the people.
and in view of this, the people should
now be content to wait and not at,
tempt anything that is unlawful, no
matter how much urged by hot.
headed leaders.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
AMERICAN CULTURE.
The Ripening of Literary Tastes in The
United States.


There was time when all Americans
looked habitually TO London as the
prime source of all higher training.
That time Is long passed: a generation
Of Americans have now learned their
scientific methods in Germany, their
art criticism in France. While America
has changed, England has also changed.
The reverence given the London of
Coleridge and Marauiay. of Darwin
and Carlyle, can i:;:g,iiy De- claimed for
the London which tai, seriously such
literary represents. :vc> 4; IL - Hag-
gard and Oscar VIII. sixty
years ago since iI"i'' surely
no Puritanic o.. .-.,." :.J.ntcd out
that the English wCr., a.GC.:iy seeking
to be light and frivolous. and endeavor-
ing to creep into the monkey skin
which the French were gradually
stripping OFF," il Is impossible for US
10 revert to the old colonial tradition
Of English dependence. and equally
impossible TO revert tO the still earlier
attitude of the noble savage. Happily
neither alternative is required. The
foundations OF American literary train
ing already date back two hundred and
fifty years, without including our
common share in all the English
literature which preceded that period
The real foundations are broader than
English literature. broader even than
the ocean. the forests and the prairies;
for they are as broad as the soul of
man. As for books. the invention Of
printing has given TO literature this
enormous advantage over plastic art,
that you may easily carry with you in
8 trunk round the world the highest
models of the skill YOU seek. When
John Harvard endowed the first
American college, in 1853. ne placed in
its library. not theological books alone
as we are apt to asSume-but Homer
and Horace, Epictetus and Isocrates.
Juvenal and Piiny; books to have read
which is, for purposes literary,
liberal education. The prime sources
of all cosmopolitan culture having
been thus long accessible to Ameri-
cans, it is absurd to ask them now to
forego it. 1t is two centuries and
half too late for us TO rest contented
with the tOmahaw. and the war
whoop.-T. w. Hi0GinSOa- in fadepess-
dent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catsrrh in its destructive force stands next -
and undoubtedly lead on to consumptlon II
there fore singular that those afflicted with IN
fearful disc ase shOula not make 1t the Object
their lives TO lid ths mselves OF it, d. epti
remeri eOncocteS by ignorant pretendeis
nIe1icsl kn0w!edgs have weakened the confideue
OF the great mjHrity of sufferers in all advertise
remedies. They become res gned 10 life of
mEeiys rather than t,riure themselves with
doubtful palliativeS.
But this will never do. Cstarrh must be met at
every stage and combat d with a i our might. In
many caS's tie disease has UNI d dangerous
y mp Ons. The bones and cartilage OF ihe nose,
the ,rgans of hearing, of seeing and of tasting >,
affected as 70 be u,ele 5, the uvua SO eion ;siei,
the throat so irfamed land initiated as to pro
duce constant AM di tresSing cough.
SASFORDs RADICAL CURE me as every phase Of
CataIrh, from a simple heIo cold 70 the most
lOathsOme AID desruct We stages. II is local and
tOnttitutiO al Instant and relieving permanent
III ring, safe, &c JnOmie.l and never failing
Each p' csage contains one bottle of the RApI-
CAL CURE, one K CATARRHAL Sow ESr, ant an
IMPROVED lsHALsK, with treatise; price 81
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co BosToN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.


There are a dozen men in Milwau-
kee who carry life insurance of moro
than two hundred thousand dollars
each. One. prominent railroad man,
is insured for five hundred thousand
dollars.
Buffalo Bill says he is a genuine
American and during his brief stay in
England he was in 10 sense affected
by the AnglO-mania craze. 1t takes
great effort to rub oct the American
ism of the true Western man.
An Italian physician claims to
have discovered that the blood OF an
eel contains poison of similar char
acter to the poison of vipers. He says
an eel of two kilogrammes has in its
blood enough poison 20 kill six men.
GRANDMOTHER HeatOn. of Virginia,
H.. is doubtless the only person hv-
ing in the United States born in the
famous Tower of London. She Is
eighty-one years OLD, and her parents
were employed in the grim old prison
when she was born.
OF the artists at Paris. says a cor
respondent: MISSIONER is only about
four feet high. with a long gray beard;
GerOme is a large man: Detaille,
young and handsome; Cabonel. beauti-
full and old. while Carolus Duran Is
wild and gypsy-loOking.
Prof. George +. Holmes, of the
University of Virginia, attributes
his excellent heaith-especially his
freedom from headaches and stomach
ailments-to the Tree use of the
strongest cayenne pepper he can get
He eats it with his fOOd and occasion
ally takes it in pills.
An English resident of Paris says
he knows intimately almost all the
literary men in Paris, and that, in
spite of the fact that French literature
scarcely makes any other effort than
to show that the marriage tie is intol-
cradle, the authors mostly lead mar
ried lives of the utmost respectable
ity."
Speaking of the curiosity of great
men, Philadelphia says that he has
seen Austin Corbil. stand in crowded
throughfare and y,.sch the maEipula-
tions of a street f;,i.lr who was trying
to call attention t. something new In
tooth powder" ...c at another time
he saw Senator o. gaze for long
time with intert-, upon a ineman
climbing a telegr% = r,Nle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
I say

If you want to be happy, subscribe for
the big Daily BAzoo-only Is cents a
week.
If you want bosrdars, advertise it in the
BAzoo.
If you want farm hand, advertise in
the BAzoo.
IL you have farm for sale, advertise it
in the BAzoo.
If you want to sell horse, advertise
in the BAzoo.
III you have house for sale advertise il
in the Daily BAzoo
If you have rooms for rent advertise
them in the Daily BAzoo.
If you want servant girl, ,dveriis
in the Daily BAzoo.
IF you want to exchange property for
goods, advertise in the BAzoo.
If YOU have anything tor sale or want
anything, advertise in the BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
a MODEL KITCHEN.
IL Did Not Cost Very Much. Hut Is a Msrves
Convenience.

tOutrnitbfes
Here is unique kitchen worthy OF
description: II is not large, having
been built TO fit very little woman.
The pantry Is To the rear of il, the
dining-room to the right. the hall in
front and all out doors to the left,
though it stands on narrow city lot.
The kitchen projects beyond the hall,
giving room for door in front, and
there is a second door in the front
leading TO back porch and garden. The
range chimney stands against the outer
wall, and from door to door in summer
the breeze blows perpetually past it.
There are windows according to cir
cumstances, some high, some low,
some big. some little. some in the upper
panels of the doors.
The temple of the household gods is
Is finished entirely in wood. for aes-
thetic reasons, quite IL much as utili-
tartan. Wood finish means that not
an inch of plaster appears. Ceiling,
walls and floor are all of delightfully."-
polished yellow pine. The castings OF
doors and windows are flat for ease of
washing, and all the joints are as tight
as tight can be. The work was done
slowly and carefully under the super
vision of the presiding genius. While
the woodwork, perfectly plain as be-
fits kitchen. makes really beautiful
apartment. the veinings of the wood.
the rich cOloring and the lingering
forest odor suggest pleasant thoughts
and typify the home refinement of the
lady who joyfully gives bread to her
house rather than the drudgery of
mental toll so often put forward in its
place.
The laundry tubs and sink are of
solid white porcelain. But the won
derful economies OF space and numer-
Gus step-saving devices are the features
of the place. There are slides from
the pantry TO the dining room side
board. There are shelves in the tri-
angular space over the cellar stairs.
There is table which pulls out of no.
where, just opposite the range, and
vanishes into thin air when the cook
ing is done. There are flour bins
which swing out into the room when
wanted and push in flush with the wall
again. When the mistress of the es-
Establishment wishes TO put any thing
down cellar" she doesn't go down
herself. though the stairs are of gen.
tie slope and easy of access. She
a mysterious lever with her
hand or foot and up comes a section of
the kitchen floor. bringing with it a
series of shelves. Disposing the vari-
Gus articles thereon. she reverses the
lever and down goes the whole thing.
The floor is as solid a. ever and the
shelves are hanging in the dry, cool |
air of the cellar.
Costly? Not at all. Economy and |
were the prime consider
atoms. The house was built by an |
artist who planned first the kitchen
his wife's workshop-thent the studio
his own-and let the rest of the house |
group itself round these two. The |
kitchen cost no more in money than |
the most dingy type of city basement, |
and its owners call it worth all that it |
cost OF ingenuity.-N y. Mail and En- |
press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

1t is now generally conceded that
Mr.. Allison will be member of Pres
ident HaIrison's cabinet and from a
republican standpoint it is doubtful
ifa better selection could have been
made. 1t is said however, that he
has his eye on the presidency in 1892,
and if SO, he will probably make him.
self as little prominent as is possible
with his position in the cabinet, lest
be make some mistake which will
hurt his chances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Every Night / Scratched
Until the skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots Of mortar.
Cured by the Cufieura Remedies.

am going TO tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CuTIcURA REMEDIES performed on
ne. About the first of A prIl last I noticed some
red PIN 4lss lie coming out al over my body, bu:
Z ought nothing Of Il until some time ter on
when " began TO look like Spots Of mortar SD ttei
on, and wn CT tame A in layers, ACCOMPANIED
with tic. ing. would ratch every night until
J was law, then the ne 1t nigh he scales being
formed meanwhile were scratched OF again Ia
vain old consult all the doctors in the couL try
but without i'd. After giving up all hopes of re
co very, happened 20 ste advertisement in me
ne Wspaper about your CUIICURA REMFpIYs end
purch sec them from my druggi.t, ana obtained
a most immediais n lief began TO neice that ne
S'aly srupti u gradually dropped off and one by
"pe, AID have been fully cured had he disease
thirteen months before 4 began taking he CuTI-
cURA REMEDIES, AMI in four or q We weeks was en-
triy cured. My sease was eczama pso / sis +
recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to ali IN nv
vicinity, and know Sf great many who have
taken them, and thank me for the knOwlesge of
them. eSpscilly mothers who have babes with
sealJ erupt Oes on their heads anC bOdi =. / csu-
not express III words the thanks you for bat the
'UrIcUR5 REMEDIES have been to me- Nv bodv
was Covered with 81 le ant was an awful sy,t.-
tac'e to behoi't- Nov my skin is as nice and eieAr
a. baby's.
GEO COTEY, Merrill, Wis
Sept q. 1851.
Fe". . lSSS.-NOt trsce whatsoever of the dis
as' fr III y hich cuff + ii has shoEn itself since
my cure GEO. COTEY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

long tweed redingotes and listers, and
30 on. Abroad young women and girls
wear round hats of soft velvety felt, in
white and colOrs, in the shapes fash
ionable for men. With a plaid cos
tune, the hat has band of ribbon in
one of the colors of the plaid. With a
plain tailor gown, there is bandana
kerchief knotted la creole.-N Y.
ECeninQ Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor.
tures,

The simple application OF 'Swayne's
Ointment" without an internal medi-
cine, will cure any letter, Salt Rhume,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions.
no matter how obstinate or long stand
ing. 1t is potent. effective and costs
but trifle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
Sc he child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. S-30eod&wl.A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

We cannot do justice 10 the esteem in which
CUTIcURA, The gr at skin Cure, aud ClrICUKa
SOAR, an exqui tie Ska B-antif.-r prepa red from
! aud CCTIcURA REsOLvEET, The new BOod Pu-
r;h n, a held By tn thuusa DIS unoa thousands
whose hives have been made happy he cure Of
ag"nlzing, hum Hating, itching. sealy AID pimyiv
diseases OF the k.n scalp anu bio d. with loss q
hair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

F1TS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR.
KLINE's GREAT NERvH REsToRER. No
Fits after frs avs use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and e trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DIR. Kline, 931 Arch .rea,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, Soc: Soar
&c REsOLTEsr, 81. Prepa' Cd by the PoTTER
DRCG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
EBSerd for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, So illustrations an 100 testimonials
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
FARM LOANS. S 81 q skSs.

In Pettis county, at per cent. interest
With special privileges, including partia,
payments.
boutwell, 81 JAYNES, Atty's
l-1S-d&ly Democrat" Building, SeAsli
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05
ANNOUNCE VENTS.

The Bazoo is authorized to announce K
d. Scotch as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of County School Commis-
sioner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

pTMPLES, bllck heads. red, rough ehapped
LII and oily skin prevented oy CUrICURA SOAP
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

The Astrologers of the Emperor of
China's Court, seventy-eight in num-
Der, have made the weird discovery
that the recent fire in the Imperial
Palace at Pekin was an evil omen,
intended as a warning against the
inroads of Western inventions. The
Emperor has therefore prohibited the
further extension of the Tientsin Rail-
way. Not since the days when, as
Charles Lamb relates, the Chinese
roasted pigs by burning private
houses has the Celestial mind formu.
lated anything in the line of unde-
signed humor SO funny as the Empe-
ror's decree.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

A carload OF wire is being Ese1 at
Chillicothe for the new electric light
plant
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

A movement is On foot to erect S75,-
coo hotel at Joplin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-05

There has been little change in the
strike situation in New Yor for sever
al days. Several demonstrations have
been made against the men who are
at work on one or two of the lines,
but the police were equal to the en-
ergencies. As usual the affair is drift
ing towards a perilous edge. 1t
should be borne in mind that in seas
ons o. this kind the worst elements to
deal with are the vicious idlers and
ruffians who never can by any means
be classed as workingmen. The
strikers though bad enough should
not be held responsible for sll the
violence of the riff,raff of the streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

was down the railroad in the direction
pointed out and met Capt. Sims coming TO
the telegraph office aud Immediately ar
rested MIN and turned him over to Sheriff
McGrow. Chief Yarbrough then went to
the woods where, after some search, he
found and arrested Col Huff
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
These gentlemen are greatly chagrined at
the turn affairs have taken, and say they
have been dodging the authorities for three
days and have been practically without
food for that time. The return to Macon
was only a ruse, and really no stop was
made bv Capt. Sims and Col Huff, except
to throw Nicholson, Of the MORNING NEwsi
and other newspaper men or their trackS
Col. Hun only went just within the ccr
porate limits, and then no and Capt Sims
proceeded out of town and got on the west
bound train at flag station.
WHY THEY STOPPED.
They bought tickets for Birmingham, but
hearing that they would be arrested at
Opeiika, concluded to stop at Salem, ten
miles east of Opelika, which place they
reached this morning at 8 O'clock. The
gentlemen who went bail for Col Huff
and Capt Sims are A. J. Smith, F. NJ
Dunbar, G.. n. Hudmon, T. P. Hudmon, N.
l.; Wright, George Mutcb c. b. Mccoy,
w. E. Hudmon, and d. r. Hudmon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

the mayor read engrossed resolutions of the
city council inviting the President to hold
pubic reception at the city hall.
A DINNER IN HIS HONOR.
This mayor, on behalf OF the reception
committee, invited him to attend dinner
In his honor at the hotel. Into the large
dlnlng-room of the Rennert hotel filed $50
que IS, wishing to honor the President of
the United States. An orchestra. concealed
behind natural ferns, played during the
meal. Daylight was admitted through
stained glass, softened and subdued, and in
candescent electric lights added brilhancy
TO the scene.
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
President Harrison and party left little
early in order TO attend the reception at the
City Hail. The President stood from TO
o'clock near the door of the reception
room, and as Z, 800 men, women and children
passed in single file, he gave each firm
Shake of the hand and pleasant look. He
readily took the hand of children and ALL
The reception closed sharply on the minute,
and for few minutes the President sat
In the chag of the mayor of Baltimore
Lined In front Of the city hall, the letter
carriers of the city were keeping back the
crowd. As the President was recognized
descending the stairs, cheer upon cheer,
loud and clear, rang out, the most frantic
since his stay, continuing to the depot,
where the chief executive entered the car
Baltimore, together with Secretary Tracy,
Marshall Ransdell and Adjutan5 General
kellton. At 7:30 O'Clock a special engine
took the car to Washington, where the
President remains tonight.
Considerable anxiety is felt here tonight
OF accidents due TO many electric wires
having been cut to allow the floats to pass