davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may hot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any Ole Who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
You Are In A Bad Box.

But We will cure you and you will pay
Us. Our message is to the nervous and de-
bilitated, who, BY early evil habits, or
later indiscretions, have trihed away their
vigor of body, mind and manhood and
who suffer all those effects which lead to
premature decay, consumption or insanity.
III this means you, send for and read our
BOOK Or LIFE, written by the greatest
specialist of the day and seat [sesled1 for
six cents 10 stamps. Address DR.. Parker's
Medical and Surgical Institute, l5l North
Spruce st., Nashville, Tenn.
sgd & w-1Yr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
Probably Fatally shot.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 4. George
Bennett, painter, yesterday shot and
fatally wounded John Werkhof as the
latter was walking along the street
with a friend. He then attacked
w. III. Scott, shooting and killing
him instantly. The reason given for
the attack on Werkhoff is that the
latter hsd broken his paint brushes,
but it is said that Scott and he had
some disagreement over a room that
Bennett occupied, and for which Scott
was agent. Bennett had been drink.
ing. He was arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Two Bold Burglars

Paducah, KY, November 1.-Two
robberies were committed here last
night. The jewelry store of NJ. Kron-
berger was entered at z o'clock,
while the family were in a rear room,
and the show case broken and re-
lieved of gold watches and q number
of gold rings. The proprietor re-
turned in time to see his daring
visitor leave by the front door, but
could not detain him. The room of
Edward Stephens, in the St. Bernard
hotel, was entered while he was
asleep and his pockets rif1ed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
10 l4w5t
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Mamie Burns by her certais
deed of.trust dated The Goth day of Octs-
Der, 1856 and recorded In the recordert
Office of Pettis county, at deed book 81,
rage 525 20 527 convened to John T.
H. ard, trustee, all her right, title, interest
and estate, 10 and to the following des-
cribed real es ate, situated in the &C unity Of
P.ttis, state of Missouri, viz: The aesf
half Of lot No tao (2) in block No. thirty
four (34) in the city OF Sedalis, being 81
the south side of East Main street, which
SAID conveyance was made in trust to -
cure the payment OF ons certain pronis
sorry not In said deed described, and
whereas aid deed of trust provides thak
10 case of the death or refusal 10 act, o.
absence of said trustee, then the sheriff of
Pettis county shall become the successor
10 trust and preform the duties as ssch
trustee and whereas said trustee, John <.
Heart, expects to be absent from the stats
of Missouri; at the time of said sale and
refuses to act rs such trustee, and whereas,
said note has become due and remains A.
paid, now Therefore, /, Ellis r. Smith,
sheriff of Pettis county, Missouri in ~
cordance with the provisions of said deed
of trust ard at the request of the legal
holder of said note, shall proceed to sen
the above described real estate at the wess
court house door in the city of sedslia, In
the county of Pettis, state of Missouri, 70
the highest bidder for cash at public sus-
ton, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9Th. 1890,
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore
noon and B o'clock In the afternoon Of
IN AT day 10 satisfy said note together With
the costs and expenses of executing ths
trust. Dated this 30Ih day Of October,
1890 ELLIS r. SMITH,
sheriff of Psttis County, Missouri and
Acting Trustee. 11-4x6t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
Fire I'm q Tunnel

Salt Lake City. Utah, November
An extensive fire occurred at the
mouth of the Onterio Eastern Drain
tunnel at an early hour yesterday
morning. The FIRE was discovered
shortly before midnight, and was
caused by the overturning of a candle.
The men all got out in safety. The
loss is placed at $50, 600; no insur-
ance. The work Of draining the tun-
mel will be delayed probably two
months.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
MCKINLEY DEFEATED.
The Three st. Louis Districts
all Elect Democrats to
Congress.

Columbsu, Ohio, Nov. 5-[Special. !
Warwick, democrat, defeats McKin-
ley, republican, Sixteenth Ohio dis.
trict, BY 24i votes.
st. Louis, Nov. 5.-[Specisl. J.
Byrnes, democrat. defects Kinsey
republican, by $500 in Tenth Mis-
souri, dlstrict.
Cobb, dem 'crat, elected in the
Ninth district over Prosser, repub-
lican, by $500.
ONeil, dem ,crat, elected in the
Eighth district over Joy, republican,
by about 1000.
Springfield. IL, Nov. 5.-[Spec.
ial. Joe Cannon, republican, de-
feated by Bussey, democrat, Fifteenth
district.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11
Piles Piles Itching Piles.

Symptops-Moisture intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue humors
form, which often bleei and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swsynes Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals the
liberation and in most cases removes the
humors. At druggists or by mail, for 30
cents. Dr.. Swayne & Son, Phlladelphis.
1855
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11

C. w. Duke, en- route from
Abilene, Kan, to Marceline, Mo-,
stopped for the night at q hotel in
Hardin, and the next morning was
found. dead in his BED. He had $500
on his. person.
The grip has rea2peared in Mar.
shall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11

-Carser's Little Liver Pills viii be
found an excellent remedy fer ack head.
ache. Thousands of letters from people
Who have used them prove this fact. Ask
yeur druggist for them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11

Springfield is constructing an
electric railway,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-11

~ France, act only upon generative organs and
postivly cure suppression of the uenSes tfiom
whatever cause) and periodical troubles peculiar
TO women. safe, reIiaolc remedy. wArreated
during pregnancy. The large proportion Of illness
70 which ladies' are liable Is the direct result Of q
dsordsrsd or irregular mems truation. Prece, *
Projectors, Spencer. Ia. The public and tradn
Supplied With the genuine pill only by Ons W
Inlt b, sl6 EIss THIRD Sc. .Ssdalia, vkolasals "a
etsil 4Ssos. tla&v1r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The spire on the chapel at Mexico was
twisted and bent to quite an extent, and
many other uncanny things were done by
the tornado, Tuesday.
At Andover, the tornado demolished two
chimneys on Frenchs Hotel, and one on
Mr.. McAllister's house. French's ball al
ley was partially crushed.
In Rumford. Tuesday night, the roof of
Mr.. Thnrston's barn was blown of At
J. Knights barn at East Rumford, had a
hole knocked into il by wind or lightning.
The burglar, Gilman, was srr ,igned be-
fore Trial Justice Stetson at Damsrisco,ta,
Thursday. He pleaded guilty. and con
fessed to q score of bnrglarions acts within
= few weeks. He was committed to jail a,
Wiscastet.
Postmaster John W. Novel; of Sou'h
Eliot, charged with setting FIRE to his stors,
a few months sgo, was on Thursday, al
Saco, bound over to the Supreme court
He furni,hed securities in the sum Of one
thousand dollars.
Harry Sscke,t of Mancbes ster, N. H., IS
years old, has been arrested in Lewiston
for opening the street U. s. mail boxes ard
removing the letters contrary to all Law and
precedent. Tsenty three letters were
found in the mans possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.

1t was California woman who in
vented baby carriage, which netted
her over $50, 600; while to Mrs. Catherine
Greene. the wife and widow of Washing
tons ablest officer. Is due the honor OF
investing the cotton gin. which is one
of those distinctly American inventions.
the value and importance of which have
been recognized by the whole industrial
world. a horseshoe machine, which
turns out completed shoes, was the in
vention of woman: also, the reaper
and mower, the idea of which came into
the brain of Mrs. Ann Manning of Pain
field. y. J.. to whom Is also accredited a
clover cleaner. Mrs. Manning seems to
have stimulated the inventive genius Of
her neighbors, for few years after her
reaper and mower was patented Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Of the same STATE, took
oat a patent for an improvement or the
machine. being device for changing
the knives without stopping the wheels.
One of the most complicated machines
ever made Is that for the manufacture Of
REINFORCED bottom paper bags. IL is 30
curioasly ingenious that how il was
contrived passes the ordinary compre-
henslon. It was the invention Of Miss
Maggie Knight. who. from ir and other
inventions in the same line realized a
large fortune. A street-sweeper Of great
merit was devised and patented By a
New York lady, who had costly dress
ruined by the'mud spIashed on ii from
a defective machine
Most remarkable OF ali il tire invention
OF Mrs. Mary b. Walton for deadening
the sound of car wheels She lived near
the elevated railroad In New York. and
was greatly annoyed by the sound of
the roaring trains passing her house.
The most noted machinisrs and inventors
of the country had given their attention
to the subject without being able to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11

Mr.. Potter. Who comes up here from
Gardiner With . crncker team, Vas pretty
thoroughly ratified during the great gale OF
Tuesday nieht. He vas driving along ,hi.
side of Nelson's stock farm. when the win
blew down q big tree which came within
one of crushing his team; just after he
had crossed the bridge, down came ANOTHER
tree, when his escape vas equally narrow,
and he began to think his time bad come
sure, but when. fev minutes Afterwards
be drove into Mr.. webter's yard and
stopped to get on his rubber coat, there
came = clap Of thunder which brought him
OF his feet. and be says that by this tine
be va more frightened than be ever vas
before in all his life. A. Oakland, wes.
Gilman vas making bis way along the
street, amid the falling branches of trees,
and be declares that he hasn't been %
thoroughly scared since the var.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11

Temperature and money go hand in
hand In butter making. The man who
makes and sells butter without regard
to temperature Ia a "lost uuantIty." :"
There Is no reason in these davs WHY
anyone should be ignorant OF the proper
temperatures for each process Of butter
making First the cream must be oh
tain.d, and that mean. setting the milk
according to temperature. II YOU can.
not ut the temperature to the milk.
then you must suit the method Of set
| ting to the temperature. This means
keep the milk from sixty TO eighty degrees
ia shallow pans where the milk i not
more than two inches deep. II YOU can
procure low temperature, that il below
forty-five, then put the milk 10 pals not
| over eight inches in diameter and TWEEN
ty inches deep. II you use centrifu-
gal machine, then raise the Temperature
Of the milk to 80 degrees for the sepa
rator. and put 1t down to 90 or 81 for
the Extractor. No matter how YOU use
| the milk, you must know what the tenn
perature Is that you are dc,ljng in. In
the first place, no matter what
the process ia, get good
and reliable thermometer and
remember this instrument cannot be
obtained for less than one dollar: all
others are simply misleading BY tbi.
standard instrument measure all your
actions. IL you are making butpr, let
20 part Of the process go by without
testing ii with this standard thermom-
eter, or by some other thermometer that
has been tested by that one. Whatever
is worth doing IA worth doing right, and
there Ia no way of knowing that you
have done it right except by the test Of
the standard thermometer. The
matter Of keeping the cream ia
one Of temperature, and as to churn-
ing, the man Is mad who would try
To hold high class market without it,
use. The people who buy fine article
know perfectly well what they are
doing. and while they cannot tell who
made the butter. nor how 1t was made.
they instantly detect the absence Of the
flavor that correct temperature would
give all the way through, from COW to
butter tub. Therefore, we say. IL you
wish to conquer your enemy, the con-
sumer, first procure good thermometer,
study its changes and govern your con.
duct accordingly, and the chapces then
are million to one that you will master
the market.-American Dairyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
MAINE FARM NOTES.

The North Washington Agricultural
Fair Is to lc held Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday, sept. 20, and Oct. aud
:, at Lakeside Park, Princeton.
At IIulrs Cove, near Belfast, Mr..
Orient Carpenter has on acre Of straw.
berry plants, one acre Of raspberry and
three fourths Of an acre of blackberry
bushes in cultivation. II the weather
proves favorable for them he will have
II large crop Mr.. carpenter thoroughly
understands the cultivation of berric.
and he has been very successful with bis
plants.
4. II. Denslow, Esq, proprietor Of
Lclgradcn Stock Farm, Stockton
Springs has decided to establish u depot
at IeIgrade0 Farm where IIol.tein frie.
sian stock may be procured more con.
vcnientlv ilnn by sending 10 Mas.achn'
sets or New York State, aud he believes
that this will be the means Of develop.
ing taste for high blooded stock and
thus to improve the cows Of the state.
The Sagadahoe Agricu't tural Society
has issued its schedule Of premiums Tor
the annual fair, which is to come on on
the grounds at Topsham, on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. lItb,
18th, and 18th. In the event Of storm
| either day, postponemcnt will be made
to the first fair day. The premiums,
| always liberal, are more liberal than
ever this year. and are sure 10 draw
out large and spirited competition.
DIR. Geo II. Bailey, State Veterinary
surgeon, was in Wilton July ., to in'
spect herd of cattle, but found 10 con
tagious disease. At kent's iiill on Tues
day two year old colt was found badly
diseased with farcy. belonging to II ".
Hartman On Monday, at East Oti-fleld,
the Doctor discovered giander- In n pair
Of work horses belonging 10 Cnas.t y.
Davis, and ordered thcu destroyed. ana
the same day at w'lchville found
another case Of g'anders In horse Dr.
longing to A l. Chaplin These horses
were all brought into this state from
Canada last season, and were II !. under
stood purchased Of jonas Edwards Oh
Auburn.
Mcssrs. : +. Floyd aud j. u. Bran
ard Of winthrop, committee of tne
directors appointed for the purpose, nave
addressed the following circular 70
Jersey breeders In Maine who intend 70
compete for the State Fair prize: The
owners Of Maine State Jerscys, VINO iT
tend to compete for the special pf,le'
offered by Maine State Jersey Cattle ~.
sociatioD, at the coming State Fair, WV
give their cows extra attention IRON wv
time out, in order to keep up the ayersge
flow Of milk, but they should reins'npI
the quantity as well ss quality OF ieea
will be considered in awarding PRIV,
as the directors do not wish 10 Temp
anyone 10 spoil good COW by excessive
feed. II there are no facilities on w
fair grounds for making butter me
awards will he made on inches OF cream.
No COWS except those registered 10 Ine
Herd Book Of the Maine state Jefsey
Association will be- allowed 10 coinIs'e
for the Associations -peciS prizes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11

sk1cs foe ssDs dine vhese hs beeane ae-
quainsed vish many nevspspef nss- A.
The cennsneenenf Of the Lincoln admin
isusfsoa be vss sppoir.ed mail agent. 20
sisiou which BE beid for twenty-five years.
rnnniDg on the Portland, Augusta and
6ksvhegsn route. and later between Boz
ton and Bangor. His fsishfxIness in the
service Won fse him Rsany drm friends
susug sovessnenf sfaeiais and raiirosd
men. Some Afteen years sso be sustained
severe irjusiss BY being ran over in the
same ac~ideus which kiIled Judge Loring.
and since that time has n0s been veil, grad
uaiiy failing until the commencement Of
the Cleveland administration when be left
the service For the past year he hss bern
suffering With Bright's disease, which was
the fnai cause Of his deafh. He sxs q
saanch republican, rever giving up HE
principles for office. and was . personal
friend Of Secretary Blaine and other prom
insnt party leaders, all Of whom viii be
sorfy to learn Of his death. He leaves 4
widow and one son. The funeral wall be
held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock,
from his son's residence on Beach street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11

Manager Howe, Of the Atkinson House
Furnishing Companys store in this city,
~as in Augusta yesterday forenoon, in con-
sultation with the directors Of the electric
road. and has completed arrangement.
whereby the waiting room for passengers
shall be located in the Coliseum. A pof-
tion Of the southeast end Of the building
where the office 10 now located, will be ft-
ted up ~ general waiting room and ticke,
ONCE to be under the charge Of Mr.. Howe,
Who will act as Gardiner agent for the line.
This mA,ve 10 an enterprising one on the
part Of Mr.. Howe. Who 10 one Of the mos,
stirring stirring and active young business
men in the city. and 10 sure to be . good
one for the Atkinson Company and the
railroad - veil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE oRANoEs


Arrangements for the Union Grange
Fair to h held at Bath are rNpidly
being being perfected.
AZ the Inst m,etlnc of p,orr.,,
Grange tbc fol, wing nuos,,on 60 NV
cussra Resolved ,h,, hn,s., s.,,, ", ~
;s NOR, nrot,,,hle IN Tho far,,a '",k ,,k
d,iryin~ Remarks wrr, m,J., ~, 10" ~
: Rrnwn and " : Nrirv ,nJ 4,
th,n laid oyrr till IN, ncyf ,n.o,in, Wv"
w, ~, "'"' ""s,"'N> AZ W" isst
'.'"S w "o'' W., '"'' "'""ge" h'crMy
p'uS '''"''' M"' '"' ,ou ""' III ah 'hter'
s"s "','"'' 'No""' tw,nty We're
,n'eo".' un' /" va '" c"J"y "ou SESSION.
',".,a., m " I.,,. A., .,'s ,,'ausc WIN not m
'"sp" ""'i ""'''S WV having Seas""'
Bodweii Grange, Fhlpsburg. had
very interesting meeting saturday night.
The programme was well carried out and
fhe questions well discussed about every
'.ember participating. The interest for
he past few weeks seems to he incress-
ing iopic Tor the next meeting, "The
6rai'gc fnir.
| A correspondent of the Oxford County
Advertiser. writing Of visit to Rum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11

DvSBAR, July l0.-The eorcner's in
quest has become fight ~ to who shoulder
the responsibility for the dissster-the own
ers, the inspectors, or the mine boss. lu-
spector Keighley admitted that he had told
. committee of miners that he would close
the mine if il were ss bad as they thought.
and that he found its condition worse than
they thought. Neither he nor the other
inspectors could have closed the mine
without . lawsuit. as the mine boss
had made report that fatal morning, say
ing there was no gas in the mine. John
Kerwiu, who drove his pick into the bore
hole, told dramatic story of the ensuing
rush of water and gas and fnal explosion.
Experts testified that they would have used
a small drill in boring into the hole instead
of allowing q man to pick in il. 1t devei-
oped that the company had made promises
to remedy the defects in the mine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
New York Stock Market.
Now York Produce Market.

Nsw YORK. July 10
FLoUR-Receipts. s,al3. pkgs, exports. 2.2e6
bbls, sales, y go Repeat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, u 25at4 50, patent, y 76s
t5 25 superfine, &2ii0as2.s5, extra No. 9, D. 20s
o. IS. winter wheat low grade, ~ 5Caa3 %; Min
nesota extra, o. eost4 50; Southern -four duh
rye -four quiet.
wHEAr-Receipts 1850 exports, li9.ii7. ealet
,ono. lower No. spring - No red Ia
Si No Z red, 9.lsP5. eiev'i ssp7. Job a5sao7s
deiiv'd. No lard, 2.lo2l, No northern. Isl
y
kYE-dull.
BARLEY-quiet.
CogS-Receip.s. IL. so exports, ,-a7is .sIes
f52 o1o, lower, steamer, f3iat4 .So2, t3SaIi
store and elevator. i4iaf3i asoat.
0ATs-Receipts. i2i $oo experts. So sales
10, 20: firm No - DO white s6assl No 4. s4is
ASH: do white. asa Az; No :. -; do white, Bgass
MIXED Western, S2t36, white do. s6s42
CoFFEE-fair; Rio. fair. 20.
SuGAR-Ka~ firm. refined firm; demand
fair. crushed i!a5. extra crushed, 5ia5i; white
extra crushed sa5s; cut loaf. 81; grsnnlated, 81.
PErRoLEUN-steady, -ssi.
PoEK-9uei
BEEF-steady.
LARp-dBll, western s'eam, o. OLA i2t cios
ingtes II. city steam. o. s. refined dull confinen n,
d 19ato S.; s.A. o. IS.
BUTTER quiet, western dairy 7ais; do
creamery. 6al7l
csKy'r-.teady Freishts to Liverpool firm
State fanny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
Final Test OF the Zaliuski Guu.

NV YORK. July l0.-The final test of
the Zalinski dynamite gun, which has just
been built for the British Government,
took place yesterday at Cold Springs.
Upon dock at that place the gun WAS
placed. In it there are $1,000 pounds of
iron, steel and copper. 1t is 80 feet long,
has Il inch bore. and can Are projec-
tile carrying 500 pounds of dynamite. II
is fred by compressed air, and the explo-
sion takes place when the projectile reaches
its mark. The conditions of the test were
that the gun should throw 100 pounds OF
dynamite 3 500 yards. or more, when the
British Government would accept it. Col
onel r. =. Ryan of Her Majesty's Royal
Engineers was present to see that it full
filed the test. Colonel Ryan seemed
pleased with the test. but declined to pro
nounce judgement until the official meas
urements are given out today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-07-11
American Institute OF Instruction at
Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N. y, July 10 AT tho
evening session of the American Institute
Of Instruction today, Bicknelrs proposition
for the establishment Of a Normal College
by Massachusetts. resulted after tso heaiet
discussions. in the unanimous passing OF
1f the following resolution:
That the American institute of instruc-
tiou, while recognizing the nature of III,
present Normal schools ss agencies fol
training teachers for common schools. slsC
recognizes the necessity of come suitsbl,
and efficient provision for the professions
training of college graduates and others OF
an equiv slent liberal education, for posi-
tons as High school and Normal schoo
teachers and school superintendents. Alst
welcomes all agencies which may be put II
operation for the improvement of common
schools and larger professional training oi
teachers. 1t then adjourned SINE de.