davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
where's the woman who Kept the

where's the woman who kept the
lodging house for the party?"
"She's gone, too, sir. They moved
away last winter because Capt. Noel gave
the contract to another party in differ
ent part of the town. We let the thing
slide for quite a while; but when the
chief heard that You had arrived in town
he thought he'd shadow the fellow until
you could see him, but he had skipped.
Was thoro any way he could have heard
you were coming?"
mo. teeegraphed from West Point
to Mrs. Vincent. She was the only one
who knew"
beg pardon, sir, but isn't that Capt
Noel's Inother-in-law? The captain lives
there, think"
Lane turned sharply and studied the
mans face. A question was at his very
tongues end-"You do not suppose he
could have given warningy"-but he
stifled it, his lips COMPRISING tight.
"If you think he has gone because Of
my coming will leave on the late train
as purposed, and you can wire to me
when he returns. Then keep him shad-
owed until l get here"
And with this understanding they
parted, Lane going at once to cool re-
sort on one of the great lakes. Four
days later came the dispatch he looked
for, and accompanied by two detectives
Lane knocked at the indicated doorway
one bright, sunshiny afternoon within
forty-eight hours thereafter
A comedy young woman opened the
door just few inches and inquired
what was wanted. "Mr. Graves was
not at home" He certainly would not
have been in minute more, for q man
swung out of the third story window
and, going hand by hand down the con-
venient lightning rod, dropped into the
arms of a waiting officer, and that night
the forger and deserter spent behind the
bars in the Central station. The identi-
fication was complete.
Lane was to appear and make formal
charge against him the following morn
ing Going down to an early breakfast,
he picked up one of the great dailies at
the news stand, and, after taking his
seat at table and ordering light repast,
he opened the still moist sheet. The
first glance at the head lines was enough
to start him to his feet. Indian Out
break" 1.-The ApaHhes on the War
Path" Murder of Agent Curtis at San
Carlos" Massacre OF a Stage Load Of
Passengers" Captain Rawlins, Elev-
enth cavalry, victim" Horrible
Atrocities" Troops in Pursuit
1t was the Old, old story briefly told.
Warnings disregarded; official reports
of the neighboring troop commanders
pooh-poohed and pigeon holed by func-
tionaries of the Indian bureau; a sud-
den, startling rush of one body upon the
agent and his helpless family; stimuli
taneous dash from the other end of the
reservation upon the scattered ranches
in the valley; stage coach ambushed;
q valued old soldier butchered in cold
blood. There was no more thought OF
breakfast for Lane. He hurried to the
telegraph office, thence to the police sta
ton, thence to an attorney whom he was
advised to employ, and by noon he was
whirling westward. "No laggard he"
when the war cry rang along the blazing
border
TO BE CONTINUED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
SHOW to Cure all Skin Disco ses ,,

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter-
nal medicinerequired. Cures letter, eczema Itch,
all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C., leav-
ing the skin clear, white and healthy, Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Paris Correspondence o. the Lond -.C;'-'s'
One of the most revolving crimes
ever Ferpetrated in the provincial
France Is now before the Judges of
the Department of the Herault
Assizes. The accused persons are Il
woman named Enja bert, her para
mour Gelv, a farmer, who is sixty
seven years Of age, and the female
prisoners II, boy of seventeen.
Nine Enjalbert. aided by her son,
murdered her husband in most in
human manner almost before the eyes
OF his little daughter. The deed was
done at the instigation of Gely,
who wanted the woman
to go and live with him altu-
gether, promising to support her and
her family. The woman purchased
a revolver and armed her son with a
club, which she observed cynically
was big enough to "cave in" donkey
with. Enjalbert wss then decoyed
out of his house at all early hour in
the morning, having been asked to
accompany his wife and son to the
market at Gabian, near Montpelier.
As the trio were crossing bridge,
Madam Enjalbert asked her husband
to fasten her shoe, and, as he was
bending down for that purpose, she
discharged three shots from her revolt
yer into the nape of his neck. The
victim fell. and while on the ground
his wife fired three additional shots at
him, while his son battered i'm hIs
face and skull with club. Not sat
isfied with this, the woman pulled a
knife out of her pocket and backed
and mutilated her husbands body in
an Undesirable manner. The corpse
was thrown into a ditch, where he
was found next day. The woman
was arrested and admitted the crime,
but wanted to exorerste her son, who
however, also confessed to participa-
ton in the deed. The trial of the
three prisoners began to-day before a
crowded court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Her Idea OF Money.

Bah, that brightest of all female
correspondents, says:
Women have always had curious
ideas about where to keep money
when travelling. | kuow one who
travelled from New York to Florida
with 50 900 between her foot and her
stocking, and she slept with her stock
ings on. Another one always pinned
her money just inside her corsets,
until she Was told that if SIZE
tainted anywhere the frs. thing
a good Samaritan would do would
be to loosen her bodice and STAYS, and
then some wicked Phar. see would dis.
cover the duca's snd grab them. Since
she has heard this she has taken to
pinuing the fortune to the back of
her corset, Calming thai, even is she
were taken I'LL, she would be laid fat
Oh her back, inssn>ible or not, she
would be sure of her treasure.
Women never appreciate the value
of a check-unt,l it is cashed. Ii
doesn't seem like money to them,
and | feel certain that if the
average woman were offered her
choice between $500 in notes and ST.
900 in a che ok, and both were placed
before her and she would choose the
$500 and conclude she had the best of
the bargain. There is no exsggera-
ton in the story of a women, who,
Oh hearing that diamond cost 81 800.
asserted, ''Oh, no, | am sure it cost
more than that am sure it was
something over thousand y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Thirsty Travellers Tree.

A European traveller, on his way
from the coast of Madagascar to the
capital, Tananariva, in the interior
had emptied his water-fask and was
suffering from thirst. He asked one
of the natives of his party when be
should be able to obtain water.
ANY time you like it, SIR" said
the native, smiling.
The European saw no signs OF
water but the native conducted him
to a group of tall, Pslm-like trees,
standing in a cluster on the edge OF
the forest, with straight trunks and
bright green, broad leaves growing
from the opposite sides of the stalk,
and making the tree appear like 8
great fan. The white man gazed adj
miringly at the tree.
"Yeu think it is fine tree" said
the native, "but | will show YOU
what it is good for"
He pierced the root of one of the
leaf stems at the point where it joined
the tree with his spear, whereupOn j
stream of clear water spurted out
which the European caught in hi:
water can, cool, fresh and excellent
to drink.
The party having satisfied their
thirst and taken supper, the native
who had spoken went ON:
'sThis tree, which is good for us in
more ways than one, We call the trav,
elers' tree"
But where does the water come
from that the tree containsf askee
the white man. ''ls it taken up from
the soil ?"
"Oh, no" said the native. "The
leaves drink in the rain that falls on
them, and when it has passed all
through them it becomes very pure
and sweet"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Written for the Bezoo.
Major William Gentry.

When a good man dies 1t Is sad
but sweet pleasure to come to the silent
mound and recount his many virtues.
The broad heavens bend above the
lowly bed, the birds make melody,
the sunshine floods the earth, the sum
mer verduse and the June roses make
a picture of loneliness but the great
manly man who enjoyed it all so
much, sleeps quietly beneath. The
feet still, the hearty hand clasps re-
Taxed, the voice that gladened when
ever it was heard, silent, the light If
the loving eye g lie out forever, and
he sleeps
Only yesterday he was a power.
To-day silent dust. Where shall We
turn for answer, except to thee, Oh
Jehovah The great Creator whose
wisdom fashioned and gave him to our
community.
Associated with the INST precious
memories of the past are the sweet hos.
pitaii les of his home, the broad hon
esty of his life, and the undying
friendship of his nature. Is it simply
silent dust that is left No. The ira
grlnce of such a life lives forever.
There is no memory but is grsciovs,
no word Of his, that cannot be cher
ished as the expression of sn honest
heart. His works are about and
around us and the inspiration of his
genius is an eloquent monitor for
those who follow.
Like his, our record will one day be
finished, like his let it be pure.
= ::
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
McEIree's Wine OF CaFdul

and THeOFORD'S BLACK ORAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants IN
Sedalis.
August T. Fleischmsn.
w. E. Bard.
Mertz & Hale.
o. w. Smith.
IN GREEN RIDGE,
c. w. Leabo.
J. 8. Ream d Son.
GALLEY.
w. E. Crawford.
BEANAE.
Drisskell Bros.
DyNPvILDE.
Andrew Stand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Getting Even.

An old gentleman living near Bos-
ton purchased a season ticket to the
city and return, good until a certrin
date. He was taken sick, however,
and was unable to Use the ticket until
q few days before it would be out of
date. He endeavOred to get it ex-
tended, but failing in the attempt
rode back and forth into the city and
out again several times day and the
last day went in and out on every
train. Some one noticing the old
gentleman asked him what important
business he had on hand that took
him into the city so much. "Pm
trying" said he, ''to git even with
the railroad. Boston Traveller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Had Been Roustin. "
Sold Everywhere, 25c.

Kansas City ar
Talbot Clifton AMI Robert Peel, tive
young Englishmen who carry Their
walking sticks with he fe uie end up
roll up their trOwiers in the sunshine.
and say Il fawncy, RATHER" are at
the Midi nd. Each is accompanied
by valet, one of whom scrapes at
the name OF Chauncey and the other
at Reginald. They informed the
clerk who assigned them their r-oms
this morning that they chad been
roustin' about this bloomin' kentry
sor fortniL' and had not 'appenei
upon real ,sve Indiau yet" .'Rnt s"
says Talbot, ''we'Opes to hafore we
leave" They then w-nted to know
where they could procure box seats
for the Gaiety company's performance.
eve must see FlOrrie Sinjin, dear
thing, before we leave. She's not
much in Lundon, but it's relief to
witness benny Henglish bactress
hover ERE halter seeing your bloody
companies" They the went to take
a "bawth" and change their linen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
me- BLAcK-DRAUeHT tea cures Constipation
What Lemon Jaioe Will do.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfnlness of
lemons. The latest advice how to use
them so they will do the most good
reads as follows: Most people know
the benefit Of lemonade before break
fast, but few know how it is more
than doubled by taking another at
night also. The way to get the best
of bilious system without blue pills
or quinine is to take the juice of one
or two or three lemons, as the appe-
tite Graves, in as much water as it is
pleasant to drink, without sugar, be-
fore going to bed. In the morning
on rising, or at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the
juice of one lemon in goblet of wa
ter. That will clear the system Of
humOr and bile, with mild efficacy,
without any of the weakening effects
calOme or congress water. People
should not reiterate the stomach by
eating the lemon clear the powerful
acid juice, which is almost corrosive,
infallibly produces inflammation after
a while; but properly diluted so that
it does not burn or draw the throat,
it does its full medical work without
harm, and when the stomach is clear
of food has abundant room to work
haneficially.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
An Easy Place.

A lad once stepped into our office
in search of situation. He was
asked: Are you not now employed?''
Yes, sir.' Then why do you wish
to CHANGE" "Oh. | want an easier
pa e." We had not a place for him.
No one wants a boy or man who is
seeking an easy place; yet just here is
he difficulty with thousands. They
want easy work, and are afraid of
earning more than their wages. They
have strength enough to be cut late
at night, to indulge in vices. AID
habits which debilitate them. They
have strength enough TO waste on
wine, or beer, or tobacco, all of which
leave them weaker than b fore they
have strength enough to run, and
leap, AID wrestle, but they think they
have not The strength to do hard work.
Will the boys let me advise them
Go in the hard places /; bend your
backs to the task of showing how
much you can do. Make yourself
serviceable to your employer, at what
ever cost to your personal ease and
if YOU do this, he will find that he
cannot spare you. And when you
have learned how to DO work, YOU
may be sent to teach others; and so,
when the easy places are to be had,
they will be yours. Life is toilsome
at best to most of H., but the easy
places are at the end, and not at the
beginning If life's course. They are
TO be won, not accepted; and man
who is bound to have an easy place
now may as well understand that the
grave is about The only easy place
within the reach of lazy people.-Lit-
tie Christian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Choose your sweetheart caTefullyI
wisely and tenderly, my dear girl
remember he is to be more than evej
this to you some day-he is to b
your husband. for surely you are nd
one of the girls who have a swee{
heart here aud one there, and give
little love to this one and little lov
to that one, until the real one appeal
the perfect bloom is gone from I'll
peach and she can not give him whs
he offers her. You know girls ven
quickly when u man means more tha
ordinary friendship for yeu Yd
have an instinct that tells you thd
this big, goodlooking fellow has com
sweethearting, and that it is the tim
for you to study him q little bi
Think out if his temper and yours d
certain to agree well together; thin
out if his tastes and yours are alik(
or if they can grow to be 90, for if yo
know, little women, If you want TO
happy in your married life, you mu}
learn the great aud wonderful virtuI
of adaptability. You must choo1
your sweetheart as you do q new cow
so that it will wear we'll; but VI
want him for longer than a whites
he must last through the long summd
days and the winter ones, and befo]
you put your hand in his and tell Ri
that you are willing to fight out 4
battle of life together, think it
over well and remember that you as
choosing sweetheart not for q d
or year, but for all through life IN
please God, if you love each 9th
enough, for after death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Babies for Bait.
From The Chicago Herald

| Frcm the Chicago Herald.
"Wanted-Fat babies for crocodile
bait. Will be brought home alive.
"When / fret saw this advertise,
ment in Ceylon newspaper" said
Richard Kingdom, a guest at the
Richelieu, 81 thought it wss joke.
Afterwards | learned that it was by
this means that the crocodile hunters
secured their bait. 1t is no trouble
for an English crocodile hunter to get
these little children. The Ceylon
parents nave full confidence in
Engii.hmen, and ey will rent ths ir
bibles to be used for crocodile bait for
small sum.
The Ceylon crocodiles are lazier
than any other and are harder to get
They lie for hours perfectly no iop
less. bIsking in the sun. Hardly
anything can ir them. But when
tempted by fai CeylDn baby placed
on the banks Of the 5 'ream they shake
off their ennui and their mouths water
for Il tel;cate moisei of brown baby.
The crocodile gathers himself to.
gether and starts out for The infant.
When he gets half way up the bank
the hunter concealed behind some
reeds. opens fire and gets his game.
Then the baby is taken home to its
loving parents, to be used for the
same purpose next day. The sports
men secure the skin and the head of
the crocodile and the natives are
given the rest of the carcass. I've
shot every thing from the little prsirie
dogs to grizzly bears, but FIR excite
ment, crocodile shooting with babies
or bait is out of sight"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Higginsville, Mo-. June Last night
there was festival at the colored church
and some words passed between Buck
Fields and John Cooper, both coIcred.
Soon afterwards, as Fields was passing out
of the door, he wss shot down by Cooper,
who at once gave himself up to Constable
Taggart and is in the lock up. Buck 5
wound was fatal, the shot having passing
through his head, and ne died in q few
minutes. Fields had bsen separated from
his wife for years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Atchison. Kan, June 3.-Fifty
years ago, when he was young man
A. j North, of this city, lost track of
his oldest brother, Caleb North. who
was q rowing school teacher. A week
or so ago Mr.. North learned from in
quiries that have been kept up for
many years, that his brother was in
Boise City, Idaho, and very poor. He
at once sent for him, aud that gentle
man is expected tomorrow. He is
now "a years old, and his family is
scattered. Caleb North will spend
the remainder of his life in Atchison
at the home Of his brother who is gen.
erous and we'll to do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Texarkara, Ark. June 3.-An
old man named S. Jackson, living in
the vicinity of this city, attempted
suicide this morning by stabbing him
self twice in the region Of the heart.
His wife died a few weeks ago. and he
has been depressed ever since. The
chances are that he will not recOrer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoela.

Blue Jay twine will bind your grain
better and cheaper than any other. For
By Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.
2W2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

-Buy the cheapest and best Binder
tvine IN the world. of the Mccormick
Harvesting machine Co. 6-3l&vlt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

Any woman who feels poorly and is full
of aches and pains once a month, should
not hesitate to use DIR. Dromgeole's Eng
LIsH FEMALE BITTERs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoPia.

Mccormack Harvesting Machine Co.,
sell the beat wagons going--the Rossow.
All fully warranted 8-3ddwlt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
The CHASTITY Record

ofdeaths that result from malaria f. fright
full. There is no disease that is SO insidious
in its attack. Its approach Is stealthy and
1T permeates every fibre of the body, and
remedies, which ifapplied at the outset, by
delay lose their power. DIR. TUFTS Liver
Pills have proven the most valuable mala-
rial antidote ever discovered. A noted
clergyman OF New York pronounces them
"the greatest blessing of the nineteenth
century," and says: sin these days of defec-
tive plumbing and sewer gas, no family
should be without them.n They are pleas
ant to take, being covered with q vanilla
sugar coating.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
SURE ANTID0rE TO MALARIA.
Sold Everywhere, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

- elAcK-DRAUeHT tea cures Constips.ic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
PAHNELL'S DOWNFALL.

Parnell IS late manifesto proved to be q
completed in short order the work of
ruin begun by his lovely paranour
What a piece of supreme folly it was.
The verest political tyro could not have
blundered worse, or cut bis own throa.
as speedily or effectually. Until blind
faulty threw that document into the
face of the English people, Parnell had
friends, and many OF them, who would
have stuck to him. until the present
storm had blown over. But that mad
freak compelled them to break with him 4,
for the sake of the cause. and of the CO.
aIition with Gladstone and the Liberals
through whose aid only-as things now
are-any amelioration of irish affairs
must come.
The Irish parliamentary delegation in
this country Ut present, all able lieuten-
ants and warm personal friends of Par
uell' have issued a manifesto in which
they express amazement at the folly of
their leader, and tell him frankly that
they cannot any longer recognize his
leadership. They are not ready 10 join
with him Ia denouuciuS Gladstone and
Morley as ingrates and hvpocrites. They
have full reliance on Gladstone's pur-
of giving Ireland "a full aud ample
shore of self-government. So beliey-
ing, they are unwilling to sacrifice both
him and themselves for Mrs. o Shea.
1t is deplorable business all round, and
as one Irishman said, has reduced home
rule TO "splinters. The government
party Ia in high giee over the crash and
rotten smash IN the Liberal camp. Ever
since the last election four years ago,
the Liberals have been gaining ground
steadily. winning seat after seat IN the
house of commons. At the last session
of parliament, the government had fallen
into such decline that dissolution was
prevented only by throwing overheard
every measure OF Importance advocated
by the Tories. AT the present session,
Gladstone believing fully that the people
were with him. meant to force a dissolu-
ton, and a consequent appeal to the
voters. That he would have succeeded.
seemed very probable, until this ruinous
paruen- O'Shea mischief came to play
hari-kari with all his plans. Johu Bull
NAV now thank heaven for Mrs. O'Shea.
She has done the work of praticting
angel for Salisbury in that she has saved
him from Gladstone and the people, aud
cent ParnelI to the limbo of departed
political spirits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
GALVESTON ELATkD.

>hs Sees Niue, Cause to Feel Grateful a. n.
rresiint's Reference.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec 2.-Galves;ou
became enthusiastic this morning ova,
the presidents alluson in his ussssyo
to reciprocal trade relation between tbi,
and other gulf and South Atlantic mort,
with Northern ports of South America
and the establishment OF strHIusn,r
lines between them anu ports of Mexico
Central and South America. liayo-
Fulton early this morning sent the i0.-
lowing telegram to Hon. William NJ
Grain:
Please go with the Texas delegation
and wait upon the president aud preseu,
the compliments of city. Galveston cor
daily thanks him FOR reference IN hi,
annual message to Galveston uud Ter
superior position relative 10 the ira ie OF
the great Northwest and 10 the commer,s
OF South America, aud say that twenty.
one guns are being fired i'll his honor t.,
noon to-day by the authorities OF this
city
The twenty-one guns were fired al the
hour suggested IN ths MAYORS dispatch
aud the city feels much elated over the
president notice of the city.