davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
St. Louis Produce.

ST LOUIS, No, April l.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady. Xxx 50 2lT3 n
family 81 1902 90 fancy 50 0S3 30, fancy $ 20
as 50. patents 81 0jlsi H.
WHEAT-Cash dull. options lower May &c and
.Iuly 10 under Yesterday No > red cash tSszc
asked NC bid, May 5634c biP, July 14@{c asked.
CORN-Steady. May PC July 2AI55ZlAc asked.
August 2SI6@2SLlc
OATS-Higher No . cash 22y5c, May 221422}5c.
RYE-No hard 4iI6af!c.
BARLEY-Oferiags light and firmly held. Wis
cOnsin 4Ja46C. Iowa DC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
RIILRO1D TIHEr1BLES.

RAILROAD TIMETABLES
ms>orErrAogrtc E.A
rRliNS. NERVE I5kyl
Fort scott. Kansas CIV, >II
Louis aud eastern tN---...- tioA si5p u
FoTt scott. Kansas tItt, 81
Louis and eastern sE..-...-f aasFN EHNN
Conway SPRING, Anthony
and Nova en- ..-...--..-. lHsstA So. % 4 NJ
CONWAY springs, AutaUuy.
C.eaeseo p,~~eIss5-, 50Pn VGAW
Hutch. KaHapoii,, Pueblo
aad Denver cA-...-..----s.-I ~ ~ a 80 90 O. 4
An trains run daily.
nsPo, second ana Wichita streets ireket o'i-e 10
North Main street. p r. blts hsfN-
Passenger and Ticket Aerur.
NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, NoCA ISLAND -
faCtFIC RAILWAY
fGrcaf Rock Island Foute1
Ia effect ON aud after February De- 80"
TRAINS. AUWvF rsAvE
GoING NOuTH AM FAST.
No. Colorado springs
Denver sud rncinc coast
Express duiiy--......-. s-uAM 30 u
No. ? Kansas City, ~ Louis
and CHICAGO ThrGUUhi
Mali aud *. daily .-....-.- 5nAN FOAM
No. Kansas CITY ~. L0ui~
and Chicago night tK|
Ne. i AccommodatIon.I
daily except suuday-.---. II - sal EbrM
GotNG SOFT
No. Kansas City, -. Louis
and Chicago eN- daily ...-- GO Af ib a v
Nc. Kansas tlty. 81 L0ui~l
aud ex. daily - sGPM s@PN
No. ~ Accommodation. daily
except sunday ......-.--.--.l 2WF ~ t.ArN
Elegant reclining chair cars on 90 trains. ant
Chicago without change on night trains ftcsr.T
sold and baggage checked through 60 all points
north. south, east and west, and steamship Gckels
sold 20 an European points at lowest rates. city
ticket oriic, I0u Fast Douglas avenue. corner Man
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mcsd
RUTHERFORD. Ticksi Agent.
JNo SrRNsTIAS. q. r. a =. a, Chicago. III
>r.Lorls ssAN FRANCISCO RI
TRAINS. ARHIyE LEAyE
Going West, pass 10 kls-
Golus vcst, pass, Ntops at -.
Going Fa-t. passrua,r-...-.J slsA NJ l6WAS
Going Ea~i. ps~-et-er--.-..-.t pa =. p ~ lH ~ ~
city Union Ticket once ~ North Main street. aud
Onion Depot Oar street.
WICHITA a wEsrEEN a. y.
TEsiNs AHRIyE LEAvE
Coins Wet pa-=. .dalyl... f-....-.-...-.. 500
Gc,ug West freight. --....-.-I -......---..' aUFA
Going Fast. pass ....-..-.-.l aF .-..-.----..--
Union T3skc, oGlra ~ North Main street. asd a.
Uu.oa Depot Oak street ". u. ArEBuCE.
y. 81. KHoUI- Freight q Pass Agt. u =. Aaln-
>apt- cor. ALB and Do.,giss
ATcurso>. rorFEA a SANTA FrHn.
ra,iy- AHuvE lftvE
NotrH kND EA-r.
Texas taFTs--. ......--...... 81 81. sHF r.
Eastern express .......-..... t-1 8 81 20 a
Colorado ami California exc
tfIcago syprt-s ......... tUrui pHFH
-ptru ANb uE-f.
# 5 5:s:: /: s.....a.. ....... #2t:s d3
Cry Uu4on Ticket ora.- I'l >o5ta Main stfasl.
ard iuiDu Depot, sl>tf oae street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06

The strike inaugera
Knights of Labor agar
York Central r. r.,
The Brotherhood of g
fuse to support the st
cheerfully refer to til,
Knights of Labor took
Brotherhood men in
great strike with the
Powderly and Art/
each pther pet MANI
though the KnigI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06
(6Nl925l||!z|Ij|aitBR
,IEW BY Capt. Charles King, u. S. A.
MM NNMSE Author of RANCH" THE Colonies
EMSN: @#NMN DAUGHTER {" 'MARIoN's FAITH " ETC !
EWS Copyright Ippncott Philadelphia
y published by special with theuel
BY Capt. Charles King, u. S. A.
Author of 'DUNRAvEN RANCH" 1.-THE Colonies
DAUGHTER" "MAK1oNs FAITH, - ETC.

Copyright by J. Lppincott Company, Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with theml
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06

II tugsinS
T., 4d ringing
Ring ahead
ltllrill with
| ,es have a
, !, jaws, and
It and peer
far over to
q turnbling
=tening sky.
rs a burly
\ to tighten
! Their beaten
Z lick enough,
hese blasted
into saddle
n the slope,
= ilaration in
,+as gailoped
'ocll from the
: Rifers. It
. are full Of
\ big party
ng position,
/. re. Rayna
lhurryins,thA
Ii the b'
! every horse
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
On WHEELS.
CALIFORNIA; Great Product Elk
hibit TO be Here To-
day.

California on Wheels" is what the
free travelling exhibition now being
sent around the country by the CEN
trial board of that state.
From what is said by papers in
cities where 1t has been seen. it is the
most deliberately presented exhibition
of the products of that wonderfully
prolific country ever viewed by the
public.
The exhibit comes in a especially
prepared vestibuied train of three
elegant cars belonging to the Southern
Pacific company and will arrive in
Sedaiia this forenoon.
The train will be side
tracked near the Union depot and
close to the Ohio street crossing. The
cars will be open for public inspec-
ton on Monday morning at $50
O'clock and continued so until Tues
day evening. All are cordially In
vited to visit the coaches and rare
treat will be afforded consisting of a
complete representation of the fir uit
and vegetable products of the famous
Golden State" also the wines that
have such a world wide reputation.
Gaevin d. High the affable ana effic-
lent press representation of the exhi.
bition, called at the BAzoo Office yes
terday and said that it was surprising
the interest and curiosity the show
was attracting.
Sedalians should see to it that they
don't miss calling at the cars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
A New Social Club.

A number of the prominent young
society gentlemen of the city have
been contemplating for some time the
organization of a literary and social
club. The agitation of the subject
has at last materialized in the calling
of a preliminary meeting, which will
be held tomorrow evening, at the
home of Sol. Wolf, at Sixth and La
mine streets. The new club will have
but limited number of members and
it Is proposed to arrange to get suita-
bic rooms in some convenient portion
of the city, for the use of the members
and to be kept open at all times. The
BAzoo thinks the scheme would be a
good one. but would suggest the ANAL
gsmating of the "Sedalla Bachelors
Sewing Circle" and the proposed new
club, and utilizing the newly arranged
pariors of the Goat House.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
the car so that there was no difficulty

the car so that there was no difficulty
in sleeping, for the GOODNESS of the at
mosphere and the sensation of being
rocked in cradle soon transported all
of us into the arms of Morpheus.
Very early next morning, every
body was up and ready for tramp
to town. SallylDg forth, even before
our cook could serve US with a cup of
coffee, We entered the town, and,
with the assistance of Mr.. Jackson,
the Mexican Railway Co.'S agent at
Vera Cruz. We very soon found the
"Cafe Dilsjencid" and had a light
breakfast, principally coffee, cream
and cakes. Everybody asserted that
1t was the best cup of coffee they had
ever had, and some went so far as TO
remark that it was even better than
The famous French market coffee of
New Orleans. While the ladies,
escorted by the ever genial senator
accompanying us, rambled around
the town, buying curiosities, three of
the gentlemen with Mr.. jackson soon
found the most importaat cigar fac
tory in Vera Cruz ana dropped few
pesos (dollars) and hurried back to
the depot, as our train was to leave at
9 O'Clock, returning TO the City of
Mexico. But. coming To the conclu-
sion that We had not seen enough of
the tropics, We decided TO halt at the
town of Orizaba (some eighty miles
from Vera CRUZ, and spend the
evening and night, where au Ameri-
can gentleman will take US TO coffee
plantation and banana grove, as well
as all the sights in the town. We will
continue our journey TO The City of
Mnxico tomorrow, January Is. where
we expect to spend twa more days and
then start on our hOmeward
trip via the Ferro Carril Genital
Mexicano, taking in the towns of
Queretoo, Guadalsjara and Agnes
Csiiantes. We hope 10 be back
home with our friends once more on
or about Sunday, January 26.
GEO. J. Pollock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
CUTTING ICE ALL NIGHT.
Thirteen Hundred Men Discount
ing the Impending Warm
Winds

Atchison, Jan. 25.-The ice cutters are
making a race against the south WIND.
Yesterday and last night 800 men were at
work a. Sugar and Bean lakes IN missouri,
a few miles from here, and presumably the
same number went to work this morning:
The Kanses Civ. ST. Joseph & Council
Bluffs roads freight charge for hauling
the product is $500 day. Three en-
gines are employed to do the switching:
The lake in front of the houses and rail.
road sidiRgs is covered with many arc
electric lights that the men may WORK at
night. For the present Armour ana fates
are shipping their product, but Will oil
their houses at the lakes if tine Ice lasts
Yates sbins seventy-fiye cars day aud Ar
mour f;ity. Yates has contract with the
Fowlers for 500 cars. Wood and Swift
store their ice In their houses at the lakes.
Men are wanted. Every tramp that comes
along is given work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
Funeral of Miss Weller.

The death of Miss Maine Weller, whose
funeral occurred last Friday, occasioned
univ rsal sorrow, she was such bright
and lovable girl and the pathway OF life
seemed to open so beautifully before her.
Just fifteen years of age, her mind was
filled with bright thoughts and as student
she had made remarkable progress. She
was a pupil of the we'll known instructor,
Miss Katie Mcclellan, and when she was
called beyond, her teacher and her fellow
pupils grieyed with that sincere and heart
felt grief which comes to those "who love
much and miss much" AS a tender re-
membrance, they sent to grace the casket
in which the sweet and sainted dead,
"with her white hands folded upon her
breast
And her true young heart for aye at rest,
was laid, beautiful pillow composed oi
white roses, sweet alyssum and lilies The
funeral services were held at McGee
Chapel and loug line of mourners fol-
lowed the dead to her last earthly resting
place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
Demufh or Crawford :

special dispatch to yesterdays Globe
Democrat from Washington City said con.
corning the sedalia postofhcs
1.-TWO more Missouri postmaSters will
doubtless be appointed early next week.
They will be named for Sedalia and ST. Jo-
seph. The fight in each case has not been
finally settled, although the recommends
tons of the postoffice department are before
the president. The postmaster general has
recommended E. ID. Crawford for postmas-
ter at Sedalia. The president is said to
favor III. C. Demuth for Sedalis. Two
other candidates for the Ssdslls Office are
still in the field, although neither of them
is considered possibility. No final action
regarding the Sedalia Office has yet been
taken by the president, but the present in
dications favor the appointment OF Demuth
The nomination of a postmaster for each
of these towns will probably go before the
president on Monday"
This places the matter IN decided stats
OF uncertainty. Demuth and Crawford
from all that can be learned, seem to hay'
about equal chances. But, in the opinion
of great many, the chances for dark
horse are better than the chances Of either
Meantime, we shall see what we shall see
If we possess patience.
Harry Demuth was seen late yesterday
afternoon, aud In answer to q question
said that he had no Information that HI
could or cared to give opt. He felt, how
ever, that the reported support OF Presl
dent Harrison was something give con
fidence and he had few doubts but that tn
decision would be in his favor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
nIHnCToE8.
I'm Fishers Co urf.

The case of VIM. Dorsey va Jerry
Brown. for assault, was tried yester-
day in Fishers court. Dorsey claimed
that Brown kicked him in the side.
The testimony was given in favor Of
Brown, however, and be was dis
charged.
VIM. Keith was arrested on charge
of begging money on the streets. He
claimed that he was a machinest and
had worked in the Missouri Pacific
shops. He plead very hard to be let
off easy, and said ne would promise
never to be caught in the act again.
The court fined him $50. He went to
Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
EMBRO|DER|ES!

We are now prepared to
show a superb selection of
emrolderies comprislngall the
newest things in any market.
Great care has been taken by
our buyer, in the selection of
these goods, and bought only
the choice patterns from the
d i # e e n t manufacturing
agents from Switzerland,
Europe. Fine novelties in
hemstitched fiouncing and
edges, corded Swiss flouncing.
Double tucked edges and a
line of Hamburg
embroideries. Our prices
are guaranteed the lowest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
NEW ENTERPRISES.
The Establishment of Two New
Business Connections for
SedaIia.
Opening of the SedaIia Produce
Exchange This Week,

The incorporation of the Sedalis
elevator company and the arrange
ments that are in progress for lht
early establishment of the plant ought
to make an epoch in the advance oil
Sedalia's business interests that would
| be OF the greatest importance. Not
only will The city be advantaged by
the establishment of the elevator, but
the whole adjacent farming communi
ty will be benefited. In connection
with this new enterprise is the open
ing during the coming week of the Sc
dalia Produce, Exchange. Mr. r. p.
Archer, the manager has here
before occupied the office over No.
2O7 Ohio street but has just fitted up
10 elegant manner, apartments at No.
213 OHIO street aud on the first
floor.
This is departure of which the
city has certainly long stood in need.
Sedaiia, a city of near 10000 people
will low for the first time have the
benefit of a business place equipped
in every particular to DO trade in all
pertaining to the great cereal products
of the western country. To a BAZoo
representative yesterday Mr.. Archer
said, 81 am now prepared to accom-
modate all classes of traders. What
/ mean by all classes of traders is
that any farmer or SPECTATOR in
grain " ho may have on hand or in
bins at home or elsewhere the
amount of one thousand bushels
or more of wheat, corn or oats and
believing in a farther decline in
prices, and yet if prevented by bad
weather or other contingencies from
marketing at once can sell through
me their grain for future delivery
and thus stop al once their anticipat-
ed loss on account of declining mar
kets. On the other hand, those who
may he in need of any of our cereals,
can buy of me in any quantity from
one thousand bushels or more for de-
livery In any future month";
From Its understanding of the bus:
ness, the BAzoo does not hesitate to
say that the S7dalia Produce Elk
change, with Mr.. Archer as manage
is an enterprise which should be en-
couraged to the fullest extent and is
of primal Importance to the inter
e.ts of the city. 1t would suggest also
that the elevator company would do
we'll to work in connection with the
Exchange. as much information mu-
tusliy beneficial could certainly be
Obtsined.
We cordially welcome both the en-
terprising additions to the city's bust
ness attachments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about IL. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good thing il
il. If you have ever tried ii, you are one
of It's staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is, that when once given
a trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place in the house. III you
have never used il and should be afflicted
with cough, cold or any, Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and give it a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial bot.
ties free at Mertz & Hale's drng store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
GOODS

We show some fifteen diff
ferent styles of apron, white
goods, plain white hemstitch-
ed plain tucking, satin stripe
and otbor uo'eItles. frlces
are 15 20, 25, 80 and up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
Hibbard' Rheumatic LIVER Pills

These pills are scientifically ,mpodnd ed,
uniform in action. No gripping pain SO !.
commonly following the use of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfects,' ETY.. We guarantee they
haven gu in the cure of Sick Hea d.
ACHE, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. E. Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
WHITE GOODS!

We are also ready with our
white goods. This depart
ment is exceptionally strong.
A beau1 iful line of check
nainsooks, broken checks,
open work and an endless
line of choice foreign novel;
ties. Be sure and visit us
this week for white goods
and embroideries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

The Pennsylvania green.bottle blow-s
ers threaten to strike against the use
of moulds from the East, where there
is now a strike.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

Complexion Powder is an absolute ne
cessity of the refined toilet In this climate.
Pozzoni's combines every element OF beauty
and purity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

"A Kansas justice of the peace has
declared prohibition unconstitutional.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
God Knows Nc, Anyhow.

Frank had beautiful long hair hang
ing over his shoulders, and his parents
were very proud of his appearance.
One day he got his mothers scissors,
went to the looking-glass, and cut of
all his fair locks.
His father and mother were much
displeased with him for doing so and
resolved to punish him this way :
when they We're all seated at the din
ner-table, his father pointing to him
said to his mother, "What little boy is
that?n
Pm your little Frankly, papa" he
at once said, not giving his mother
time to reply. Nonsense" was the
fathers answer, "my little Frankly has
beautiful long hair; 1 would not give
my Frankly for dozen boys as YOU"
Frankly now turned to his mother,
and said, "Aiu't your little Frankly ?"
but mamma only shook her head.
Matters were now looking serious, and
Frankly, becoming alarmed could not
make any progress with his dinner.
He now appealed to his brother, and
asked if he was not little Frankly; but
his brother only shook his head.
He was becoming very unhappy at
the thought that father, mother, and
brother no longer recognized him and
at last he burst into tears, saying, as he
did so, "Well, it DON'T matter much,
for God knows me anyhow"
Tears were now in other eyes as
we'll as Franky'<.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
AN IMPRISONED CONGREGATIONS.

AN IMPRISONED CONGREGATI0N.-
Some years ago the pastor of a
church ir a rural district of Missouri
shepherded flock, some members of
which were in the habit of leaving the
house while he was yet in the middle
of discourse. This was an eye-sore
to the visiting incumbent, and when
one day reverend brother volunteer
ed to preach for him, he felt called up
on to speak of the annoyance.
"Oh! I'll stop that" was the reply.
"I'll warrant you that no one leaves
until Pm DONE"
Accordingly, when he arose to speak
he introduced his sermon with the fol-
lowing:
"My friends, before I begin my SER
mon l wish to make few not irrele-
want remarks. You all know that a
vessel when full is full, and that to
continue to pour into it is folly. Some
vessels are capable of holding a great
deal, when others, again, are easily
filled. So it is with mems heads, and
it is possible that some yours may be-
come full before Pm through. If so,
want you to feel at perfect liberty to
leave"
The sermon lasted an hour and a
quarter, but not soul stirred.
"Do you know" said a young man
afterward, II had team of restless
young horses outside, but I wouldn't
have gone to look after them for one
hundred dollars ~
Deia'oH Tree Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
The Daughter at Home.

There's another thing, rock on
which the happiness of unseltlsh moth
ers is often wrecked, and which you
must never lose sight of, for the sake OF
YOUR children as we'll as yourself. Al.
Ways keep your rightful place as head
of the household. Young America Is
strong-willed and progressive. 1t is
very apt, entirely without malice, to
push aside the mother whose cares
have worn upon her, who lets herself
get old fashioned or behind the times,
SO that, while not exactly ashamed,
the children are yet not quite proud OF
her. Avoid this danger at whatever
cost of time and study. Let not the
world slip away from you dress a:
least as we'll as your daughter-you
ought 10 dress better-go out with her,
help her entertain her friends. Fall
into the new way of things, which she
will be sharp to see and to point out,
laying table, serving luncheon,
even pronOuncing word.
Do not think that 1 recommend that
the whole household he set to the tune
of my Daughter" I mean simply
that YOU should make her life pleasant
and busy, that you shall not attempt
to drive her in any Of the ways your
wisdom decides to be right, that you
shall not fill her days with distasteful
work, and by making her uncomforta-
BILE induce her to think of marriage as
a release. and that you shall not morti-
fy her by antiquated ways.
This critical age happily does not
last forever, and the one thing to hold
on to, at whatever price, isyour daugh-
ter's love for you, and her confidence
in YOUR interest in her. If she devel-
ops desire for an Independent income
of her own earning, this is healthy
impulse, and you must help her.
Have her trained in the one thing she
can do till it will bring in money.
She will probably be content to work
at it at home, and enjoy there the free
dom it gives her, or even to practice 1t
only for the pleasure of her friends.
Whatever she feels imperative to her
life assist her in, and give her the ben
eft (very sparingLy) of your age and
experience OF course she will not
take it; no one will Learn by another's
knowledge-it is part of our life's dis
cipline to require our own. The one
way to keep your daughter yours in
heart at this critical "storm. and-stress"
period Is to keep her as near you as
possible, to advise when she wants ad-
vice, to comfort under failure, to be her
refuge and best friend always.
This, o mother, is your holy and di-
vinely appointed mission. BY these
means you will guide that tempest
tossed bark through the whirlpool,
past the rocks, around the falls, and
haye the comfort of seeing it pursuing
its calm and even way in the stiller
waters beyond.
Olive 7horne Miller, in "Harper's b.
gar.