davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Passengers and Crew of the Dan
mark Rescued by the
Steamer Missouri.
The Passengers and Crew Laaded
on the Azores. Particulars
of the Disaster.

Lisbon, April 2I.-Forty-two OF the
crew of the Danmark have arrived here
Mr.. Raben, the first officer, who is among
lhem. repo Is that on April the DAN
marks shaft was broken. % the next
day the disabled steamer met the steam
ship Missouri, from London, March %,
for Philadelphia and Baltimore. The
Missouri towed the Danmark until the 9th,
wren The latter seemed TO be about to sink.
At first the Missouri vas only
able to take aboard twenty of the
Danmark's passengers, but after having
jettisoned portion Of her cargo she found
accommo iatiOns for all the crew and pas
sengers of the Danmark. The Missouri
then proceeded TO tire Azores, and left there
the first and second officers aud 320 passen-
gers. She then continued he- journey to
Philadelphia, with $40 passengers ard
the remainder of the crew. Tine
captain and three engineers of
the Danmark left tn Azores on the 18th for
London. The Danmark was about 500
miles from Newfoundland when the acct
happened. Some say that the engines
broke down. Engineer Ksas was found
dead in the engine room after the sccident.
The captain and the engineers proceeded to
London on board a steamer from Dsmerara.
The death of the Ddnmark's engineer
was due TO the bursting OF an engine pipe.
The engineer was killed on The spot and
the ship was badly dansged. In conse.
quence OF this damage, together with the
breaking of the shaft, the vessel was help
less in the heavy seas that prevailed.
THE STEAMER. Missouri.
Philadeluhia, Pa, April 21.-The steam.
ship Missouri, which is now known to have
$40 Of the Danmark's passengers on board,
has been watched for here. for several DAYS
past, she being due about seven days ago,
aud the hope that she would know some
thing of the Dannark has been
realized. The Missouri is a new steam YES
sci belonging TO the Atlantic Transport
Line, and has only crossed the ocean q few
times. She is described as btirg one Of the
best built boats carrying the English flag
She IS commanded by Captain Murrell,
has been trading between Philadelphia and
Lond n for the past six yesrs. she sailed
from London, March 20, with a general
cargo consigned to Peter Wright & Sons.
The Missouri, it Is said, could make the
run from the azores 10 the Delaware
Capes without difficulty In ten days, but
as she is likely TO be short Of provisions
and coal, the opinion is expressed that the
captain will put into a nearer port. pos
sibly Boston or New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
a Hint to Statesmen.

"Cheap watches?" Yessum. Now,
here's one for $75."
'.Do you mean to say you call that
cheap"
well. no, | don't myself, but Mrs.
Tompkins. who lives across the street
from you, was in yesterday and wanted
to see cheap watch, and when l
showed her one for $50 she turned up
her nose and said that watch for $50
was cheap enough for her."
well, I'll take the $40 one, guess. "
-Jereiers' Heekiy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor
lures.

The simple application of 'Swayne' s
Ointment" without an internal medi-
clue, 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 trife
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Through Mr. Wade's Efforts.

Washington, D. C.. April 25.-Congress-
man Wade, Of Missouri, yesterday secured
the appointment of two presidential post
masters in his district. George b. Draper
was appointed at Monet. the Office haying
become presidential on the LIST of April.
and F. w. Arnold, at Lamar, in place of
Charles w. Higgins, resigned. The salary
of the Office at Monet is 81 900 year and
that at Lamar Sl,700.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

To stop cow or steer from Jump
ing over fences nail horseshoe on one
forward foot. This prevents the hoof
from spreading, and consequently rem
ders the animal unable to spring. This
is calculated to be very effectual.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Farm Loans.

We have several sums of money belong
ing to residents of this city and county to
lend upon farms at low rate Of interest
from one to FIVE year,.
No charge for abstracts or examining
titles. MoREY & CRAWFORD
4-l6-w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

| j. w. c, Pemberton, at Second and
Moniteau streets. has just received nice
line of Studebaker wagons, Spring wagons,
carts, buggies, phaetons, surveys, etc.
4-2y4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30
Summer or Winter Cholera.

MAGUIRE's BENNE PLANT-ST. LOUIS.
Forty-fve years. Infallible Specific for
Dia-rhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Flux, Children teething and if taken in
time sure preventive of Asiatic Chcl-
era.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

There is no one article in the line of
medicine that gives so large return for
the money as a coed porous strengthening
plaster, such as Carriers Smart Weed and
Balladoppa Backache Plasters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

The we'll know strengthening proprie-
ties of IRON, combined with other tonics
and most perfect nervine, are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

DIR. Miller's Hog cholera
medicine prevents as well as
cures and is warranted to
give satisfaction or money
refunded. 1t is a success.
1.29w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

What is more attractive than a pretty
face with fresh. bright complexion? For
il use Pozzonis Powder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-30

Dissolve thoroughly in boiling SOAP
Add sufficient wash the hannels by one.
Don't rub any soap the fannel,
solution
Don't rinse them plain fresh supply of the solution,
and well blued for the purpose
Don't wiring tightly with the hands, cothewrnger
from water get these the softer they will be-
Hang them out immediately if the weather will permit
before the fire. If left stand the flannel certainly shrink
Never wash flannel hot bear hand in.
Never them in cold
Always IVORY SOAP the best much has
WORD OF WARNING. ..
There white each represented be ivory
they ARE NOT but like all coute lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
Of the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
Copyright 1896 byProc &Gamble
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, BoirI>
ders and Decora-
tons, In all grades
and qualitia md at.
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just AZ
rived and are.gathe
latest patterns out
this season s.f. 3 3 3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
a Mine IIoRror.

A San Andreas, Cal, dispatch of
the Oath instant gives the particulars
OF frightful disaster at the Utica
mine by which sixteen miners we're
launched into eternity without q
moments warning. Nineteen miners
we're ut work on the 400 level and
without moments warming the mass
Of timbers and rock from the 800
level down, suddenly fell, crushing
tho miners below. Three mon who
worked near the mouth of the drift
had warning and escaped, though one
was struck on the head by a falling
rock and severely cut. The remain
ing miners, sixteen in all, were
pinioned by the falling mass of debris
aud could not escape. The Superip-
tendent says it will be month before
all the dead bodies can be reached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
4 GENEROUS spAsM.
Bat Et 1sIJed 20 List for Any 0roas
LAnEth Of Tine.


L0nGth o. Time.
The little four-year-old had gone to
the grocer's with her grandmother, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, and the
grocer gave the child Ave little choco-
late-dropS. It waa . hot day, and she
took them IN her tiny little hand and
held them there until she got home. A
spasm Of generosity struck through her
infantile heart, and she thought she
would share the bonbons with hei
brother, sister and . small chum acros.
the way. Chums are necessities of Our
vanity. We must have somebody to air
ourselves to, and we select q somebody
whom we are specially fond of because
he or she listens to US. Just as Soon as
chnm begins to show that he's bored
with our recital CO our exce1lencfes
there's an end of the most sacred friend
Rhip. And this chum business begins
very early in life, showing that vanity
Is coeval with hair. The small child held
on to her five little chocolate-drops, and
when she got home she sat down by her
grandmother and opened her hand. The
identity Of the five drops was rather Diff
hcult to segregate by that time, but she
managed to count them. She ate one
and then she said:
Grandma, Use goin' to give one to
Charlie, and one to Helen, and one to
Alma, and I'll keep this one till meet
the children"
That was settled and she went about
with the chocolate-drops in her hand,
occasionally opening it to look at them.
She gradually yielded to temptation and
ate the one she was keeping for herself,
leaving three. Fifteen minutes later
she came 10 the grandma.
Grandma, Alma's' sick-awful SICK"
is she2"
Eyes, she's awful sick. She hasn't
been at school for two days" '
"Dear, dear! I'm sorry"
81 think, grandma, Alma's mother
would not like her to eat chocolate
when she's 80 sick.''
And she ate the second chocolate-drop.
Fifteen minutes passed again and again
sho appears.
"Grand1na, what was it Helen said
about choco1ate!'
"I'm sure don't know"
"Didn't Helen say that chocolate
drops got all dust an made her throat
sore?"
Then her grandma stopped her little
game and made her stick to her first
proposal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
A Singular Case.

"A dispatch dated Kansas City, Dec.
"a, says:
A unique case was decided in the
Probate Court OF Cooper county to-
day. At the commencement OF the
war Joseph Hickman, now q wealthy
and influential farmer Of the county,
bought q negress as slave and took
her to his farm as sewing maid.
Since that time she has never been
allowed to go beyond the bounds OF
the farm, and in her petition she
alleged that she had been permitted
70 hold converse with none Of her
race, and that none of the family were
ever permitted to tell her the results
Of the war.
When her old master died., three
weeks ago, she ran away to Boonvilfe,
and while there learned that the
slaves had been emancipated> She
told her story to lawyer. and he
brought suit to recover wages amount
ing to $500 (wages at So q month for
twenty-five yearsl from Hickham's
estate. The Court decided for the
plain tiff today, and allowed one-half
Of the amount claimed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Literary Note.

Certain newspapers are announcing
series OF articles on the Civil War,
by Lord Wolseley, which it is said
will appear in an American Maya
zine" They have appeared. They
we're begun in the May number Of the
North American Review, and are con-
Guided in the December number of
that periodical. More than this, they
have. been comprahensively reviewed
by Gen. James B. Fry, in the same
magazine, and have been noticed by
almost every paper in the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
SOUND PHILOSOPHY.
How to Make Married Life an Exiatonee
OF Peace and Happiness.

How to Make Married Life an Exiatenee
OF Peace and Happiness.
The flrst year Of married life Is o
most important era in the history of
man and wife. Generally, as it is spent,
30 ia almost all subsequent existence.
Tho wife and the husband then assimi-
late their views and their desires, or
else, conjuring up their dislikes, they
add fuel to their prejudices and animos-
tiles forever afterwards.
81 have somewhere read" says Rev.
Mr.. Wise, in his Bridal Greetings, "of
a bridegroom who gloried in his eccen-
tricities. He requested his bride to &C
company him into the garden day or
two after their wedding. He then drew
limo over the roof OF their cottage.
Giving his wife one end Of it he re-
treated to the other side, and ex-
claimed:
"'Pull the liner
"She pulled it at his request, so far az
she could. He cried:
"'Pull it overv
az can't she replied.
"'But pull with all your might still
shouted tho whimsical husband. ..
"But vain were all the efforts Of
the bride to pull over the line 80 long as
her husband held the opposite end. But
when he came round, and they pulled at
the same end, 1t came over with great
ease.
"'ThereF IS the line fell from the
roof, you see how hard and Intellectual
was our labor when we both pulled in
opposition to each other; but how easy
and pleasant it was when we both pulled
toSetherl 1t will be 80 with us through
lifer"
In this illustration, horuely as 10 may
be, there Is sound philosophy. Hus-
band and wife masb mutually bear and
concede II they wish to mako home o
retreat Of Joy and bliss. One alone can
not make homo happy. There needs
unison OF action, sweetness of Split and
great forbearanoo and love in both hus-
band and wife to secure tho great end
Of happiness tR tho domestic circle.
Home is 40 pnmixed paradise Of sweets;
the elements of peace and true happi-
ness are there, and so, too, are the eba.
ments OF discord and misery; and IL
needs eAly the bitte9 spirit ofthe world
withoat to make it a pandemoniuua, or
,the loving genius Of harmony 10 mako
1T tho prompter of every afteetionate Inn.
pulse s. Ia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Honesty DoNbly Rewarded.

A man lately bought a pocket-book
ct Stewards drug store and when he
arrived at home he discovered that it
contained $50 bill, which he imme-
aiately returned to the store. AS a
1ogRrd for his honesty Mr., Stewart
&ot only tola him to keep the money,
tsal saxe,him o, dose Of pills, too.--
from 'Ksrville Paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
A Wet Month.

The present December is the wettest
experienced here since the Signal
Office was established over twelve
years ago. The precipitation-rain
and melted snow--is about three
inches here and in tho mountains it
was three times that quantity. This
Eneans abundance Of water and plenty
Of grass next Summer State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Moderated Fibre ware.

The attention 6f the public n di.
rected to my new stock OF Tubs,
Bsckets, Basins, etc, manufactured
from Indnrated Wood FIBRE, pressed
out in one piecs, without seams or
hoops. 1T is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind OF liquid and bids fair to s.lpof-
cede tin and wooden ware. Cab and
examine 1t.
II. CHAaE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
CIGARS
Live And let Live

Those who desire fresh Gseceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc.. should not fail to
examine my stock and prices hsfore
purchasing.
A penny. saved 10 M good as penny
earned andyou can save money by pur-
chasing goods OF home. carry a
large stock of scasonable goods and
viii sell ct Lave and let Lye priaae..
els III. CitAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
To the Public.

Mrs. r. s. Reeves, for ton years a
most successful teacher in the Girls
High School, San Francisco, Califor-
mia, will give, instruction In all the
higher branches OF an English educa-
ton. Lessons in Elocution. Resi-.
dence, north rooms, A. j. Pullman's
building. %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
MARh GOODS Gaze DIAMOND 8,
ELKO, NEVADA. ggg 5lT
Undertaking.

Having purchased OF Brown 4 Hos
kins their interest in the UndertGk-
ing business, ] am now prepared to Ht-
tend to all calls in that hns. Il will
also attend to the repairing and up
holstsring Ok Furniture, etc. Shop,
on Commercial street, next door "a
Brown & Hoslsins' old stand.
65 - N. p. PsTRPsoN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24
a FORTUNATE MORTAL.
The Man who Knows How to Get Along
with Every Body.

The Man Who Knows How to Get Along
with Every Body.
The dazzling genius may startle and
amaze mankind by his divinely-gifted en-
dowments; but the man who knows how
to get along with people is very apt to
reach the heights, while the dazzling ge-
MUS, like an eagle with broken wing, is
fioundering IN the valley below.
Put the dazzling genius and the man who
knows how to get along with people side by
side on the race track of life, and let them
start abreast. The dazzling genius will ex-
cite the curiosity of the crowd by the brill
fancy of his gyrations and his involved and
intricate evolutons He will leap like an
unbroken colt, and prance like two-year-
old FLY, but the man who knows how to get
along with people will come swinging down
the home stretch, past the judges stand,
with his brilliant, but erratic, competitor far
in the rear.
The faculty of getting along with people
is, perhaps, the most fortunate git with
which nature can endow man. The whole
secret consists in liking people and taking
an interest in them. So many men are
armed with dislikes, like porcupine quilts,
which they shoot in all directions, letting
them strike where they will. They are
like those pivotal guns which we see in the
navy, which turn on swivel and shoot
toward every point of the compass. They
keep their batteries loaded, and every man
who approaches them they regard as an
invader and an enemy. They scrutinize
their acquaintances as proof-reader ex-
amines his proof. to see what errors he can
discover. Their lives are perpetual quest
for the vices of their neighbors. They never
get along with people, for people object to
having perpetual inventory taken of their
faults and weaknesses.
Opticians tell US there is one little spot in
The eye that is entirely blind. The mental
eye Of the man who knows how to get along
with people has a large spot that Is blind to
all his neighbors' vices, while his vision is
unusually keen in regard to their good
qualities. Every body likes him because
he likes every body. No wonder he climbs
high in the world, for every body stands
ready to give him a ''ooost. Yankee Blade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-24

and hundred things large and small, all
adding weight or bulk. We knew there
were no saw-mills where we were going,
and boards were precious In our luggage
were nine pine boards, four feet long. They
were hard to carry, but they reached their
destination and were worth their weight in
gold. Spliced together they made sluice
twelve feet long, out Of which, in the course
of two months, we took gold enough in our
experiments to pay all the expenses of our
trip, send Us home again and give every
man dot of 800 apiece.
As we passed through the little town of
Pandora on the way to our far-away half
hidden canyon placer, we net early one
morning procession, that to the denizens
of New York or Chicago would seem to be
one of the seven wonders of the world.
1t was attended with a noise something
like an orchestra of horse-tiddles-no less
than the scraping of hundreds of boards
along the gravelly road. The resonance of
the mountain pine lumber, the dry, clear
mir and the zig-zag jogging walk of $50
burros IN the procession made up the queer
music. 1t was burro train loaded with
lumber, destined to go up over the high
trail into the Sheridan group of mines.
The way the burro packer loads lumber
on his little beast is amusing. He simply
forms two great sawbucks by tying boards
criss-cross on the pack saddle. As we
viewed the procession approaching US it
looked like an army of animated Ks. a
few days later as we were going along
through narrow defile in the mountains,
we Were suddenly awakened by terrific
report like the shot of q howitzer in a
mountain canyon. In another second we
heard the creaking of wheels and the sough-
ing, shufie-tread of oxen along the dusty
road. II was q train Of Lights" and
STEMS" as they are called, hauling ore
eighty miles away to the railroad Four
men were driving and as many more stood
at the brakes On the huge, high, ore
wagons.
The OK whackers each carried their terri
bic, big s'querts" or OK whips, thick through
the heaviest part as mans wrist and ten
Dr. twelve feet long. Welding the short,
stout stock with both hands, these big,
brawny, tough mountaineer drivers were
able to crack these long ''querts" with re-
port more hike cannon than any thing else
Slow, heavy and numbering, these big OK
wagons were able 70 make fifteen miles
q day over the mountain roads. The burros
ordinarily, with an average load, are able to
90 twenty miles, and one day we made over
TWENTY-FIVE with our three. As matter Of
economy the burro is the cheapest animal
in the world to travel with. We spent not q
penny tor oats or nay.
When night overlook US we united the
packs, unsaddled, and let the little brutes
ranlble of free. They first skipped down
&c the brook or spring where the camps
chanced 70 be and sla1ed their thirst Then
they at once in very business-hke way
proceeded 10 nibble the white sage and
mesquite grass.
For all know they kept eating all night
for with the earliest light of dav they stood
but few rods from our fire still eating.
Our examination of the place lasted until
late IN January. Down in our deep noun
tain canyon the river never frnze- thnngh ita