davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

The suggestion has been made sew
eral times in the columns Of the BAzoc
and the subject has also been Spoken
of in business circles of the city. re
garding the feasibility Of opening 6
boulevard driveway around Sedalia.
That it would be a great convenience
as wei as a source of pleasure to
equestrians cannot be doubted.
Neither would such an Improvement
be of great expense as las been prov.
en- before. The natural advantages of
location and grade are such that but
little work would be required to make
it a causeway around the city that
would at once prove not only
attractive, but be of advantage.
Sndalia Is on the advance
Her citizens want to progress as the
advanvements are made. With but
little effort a driveway could be
opened around the six miles circum.
ference of the city that would do
much in displaying to strangers the
great facilities and beauties that are
here afforded. l is a subject that
will bear serious consideration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

According to history, the ancient
city of Jerusalem did not possess,
among her local board of officials, a
treet commissioner nor were there
any scavengers or sanitary committee.
1t was obligatory on every householder
to keep his door yard and the street
in from of his premises clean. 1t was
also current, from those back period
times, that the city was kept remarka-
bly neat aud healthful. While it
mightnot be practicable TO recommend
such an order of things for these days
or for Sedalis, yet every resident can
do much toward assisting in keeping
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

Hon. ]. 81. Smith, of Appleton
City, who has twice ably represented
St. Clair county in the legislature, is
now q candidate for state senator from
the district represented for the last
four years by Hon. w. P. Sheldon, a
republican. This district should be
redeemed to the democracy, where it
once was and naturally belongs, and
there is no better man In the district
to do it than Doctor Smith. He is a
sound democrat, true man and an
able legislator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

, spent SIUU UUU In the purchase and
reproduction of MiIla,s' famocs pict.
ure called Bubbles" These pictures
advertised their soap on two cnnti-
nen's, in a most thorough manner.
A case came up recently in city
court in which c7rIain Hebrew
appeared as defendant. prisoner"
said the judge, ''You are charged
with having removed the goblet from
the hand of the CogsweIl statue an |
substituting a pair of two bit sus-
penders, with placari calling "a
tention to your establishment across
the way"
"Shudge." replied the offend,r
with an ingratiatiDg smile, 81 vans
to get slong in peesness."
after which," continued the
Court, s'e-nly, you substituted a
lot of necklaces for the suspenders,
and attached to the Other hand a lot
of bills referring to your new stock Of
gum shoes and bsir oil"
"Dose hair oil is fust rate, your
Honor" said the defendant. Il
would ike to sell you a poitle."
"And yesterday" continued the
Court, consulting the Indictment, you
INSTRUCTED the thoroughfare an | Gre
ated disturbance by placing paper
collar and plug hat on the statue in
question"
"Dose blug hats is cheap at four
dollars Shudge. Moses Levy sharges
fife and halef vor dem same kind"
returned the trader carefully. II
beats dose Teller efery dimes.
"And at night. went in his Honor,
''at night, it appears you placed in
the figures hand a transparency con-
tainirg q further advertisement Of
your wares. Now this is most i'm.
proper and reprehensible."
"Dot's right Shudge," said Mr..
Solomon, delighted. bitch into me
off you b'ease. Shpeak loudt. so dose
noospsper vellers gan hear you" and
he smiled benignsntlY upon the re-
porters.
"Great heavens !" Numbered the
Court, ss frightful idea struck him.
''Is it possible you have the audacily
to use the machinery of this Court as
an advertising dodge ?"
"Dot's it, Shudge," exclaimed the
Cheap John, rubbing his hands ex-
lltingly. 81 swore out der gom-
plant myself"
MIR. Solomon had adop led a plan TO
bring him in free newspaper adver-
sing that Pays. Upon this point
,romir ent daily once said that to
make a picture in words" which
he writer of successful advertise
ne 1t must do, requires a great deal
# experience, a superior knowledge
n sLv L,.SiuCos al, =. ,;sU ~ Of SIIU |
'ublic appealed to. An advertisement
o be effective, must be direct, AMI to
re direct it must be brief. Instead of
page, it would be better
or an advertiser to divide that much
pace into equal parts in all the adver
ising pages of a paper. Nothing
avs better than discreet advertising.
t keeps the advertiser before the
'ublic and brings him business. 1t
} constantly drumming him up and .
his praises. And on the
'rincip'e that the man who travels
be farthest sees the greatest num-
er of people and sells the greatest
uantity of gods is the bes: drummer
D the newspaper that travels the
arthest and is seen by the grea'est
lumber of people is the best adver-
isiug medium, Erastus Winman once
aid "the quickest way to succeed is
D keep before the public-to advrr-
Sc yourself" Not "the pen" the I
r SIS lis mightier than the sword I"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
DIR. August Fleischmann announc,

LIZ uSOot l. Iclothuauu AuuouAScS
himself In this issue of the BAzoo as
candidate for the Office of county
treasurer. As to the ability of the
doctor to FIJI the position, no one who
knows him, will ever in.the least
doubt. He is a gentleman in
every way qualified. and of
a degree of probity that is of the
most superlative belief among his
myriads of acquaintance. He has
been q Sedalia business man for
years, and in that time has made
for himself host of friends, and is
knewn as man of sterling
,tegrity. If Mr.. Fleischmann.
eceives the endowment of the con-
sntion he will undoubtedly receive
large a support from his demo-
cratic friends as we'll as many outside
Of the parts as any o:her man that
could be found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

There will soon be bust of Vice
Presi dent Morton placed in the senate
chambes at Washington. This is &C
cording to custom and precedent. So
says a telegram from Washington.
No mention, however is made of the
busts of numerous statesmen that can
be seen any day in Mr.. Morton's
Hotel Shoreham.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

The meanest man heard of up to
date is the treasurer of the relief fund
contributed for the sufferers by the
by the great fire at Seattle, which &C.
Cured last summer. He has embez-
zled $25, 900. of the money, but still
remains at home. The report says he
is under suspension. Suspension from
a tree might be eff ,acious to prevent
further occurrences of like nature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
Cured by Cuticura.

cannot sly enough IN praise OF TIE CUrrcURA
REMEDIES. Ny boy. when one year of sge was 80
lad with ecx-Ba that he lost all of his hair His
scalp was covered witn erup ions, watch the doc
tors said vas sea he d and that his hair would
never grow agii'. Despai ing OF cure from physi
sans, began The use of tn CUTIcURA REsgDiEs.
and am happy to say, with tn most perfect cue
cess. His hair IL now splendid, and there is not
o pimpe on him. l recommend tie CUTICURA
REnEDiEs to mothers IS the most sped y econon-
lesl and sure fo- ali skin diseases of infants
and e7ildreo and feel that everv moth, who h Is
al afaic, ed child will thank me Z IT 50 roing
Rk 4 WOOn-ITN W A ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

heavily. Don't get on more than v u
can carry for a long pull. Don't get
beyond your depth. We believe that
conservative buyers of property posses
sing intrinsic value will make money"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business office. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4S
lob rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The republican papers will now

The republican papers will now
have another pretext for some chap
ers on the continuation of the out.
RACES to the colored people of the
south, but it is difficult to see how
this latter misfortune can be charged
to the democrats. A great sh )rtage
in this melon crop is reported from
South Carolina.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
Not a Pimple on Baby

Baby one year old. Bad with Eczema
Hair all gone. Scalp covered with
eruption. Cured by Cuticura. Hair
splendid and not pimple on HIM.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

Boston Transcript: The ideal
woman's hat is a section of chaos,
without form and void of architectural
value. further improved by having its
formlessness knocked out of shape.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
Hlbbard' Rheumatic LIVER Pills

These pills are scientifically ,mpodnded,
uniform in action. No gripping pain so
commonly following the use of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfectss ETY.. We guarantee thew
have D. gu, in the cure of Sick Hea d.
ache. Constipation, Dyspepsis, Billie us
ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. E. Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
Cuticura RssoIvent.

The new b God and Skin Purifier and purest and
ssst of Humor Remedies internally and CUrrcURA,
the great Skin Cure. and CUrIcURA soAP, an ex-
qutslte Skin Besuti6er, exTCr ally, speedily per
and hunor of he skin, scalp, add blood with Ices
Of hair, whether itching, burning. scaly, pjmply,
&C. ofulous or heredi AIRY, when all other remedies
fnal.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, SOC. Soap,
DC. RKsoLvEnr, II. prepared by the PoFrSs
DaUe CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIos, BosroN
oOSend for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" q
pakea, 50 illustrs tions, and 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06
Fever Sore Eight Years.

must ext nd to you the thanks o. one of nv
customers. who ras been cured hy using the Curl
ouhA REMEDIES. Of an old sore. caused by long
sell Of sickness fever eight years ago He
vas bad he fearful he would have TO
have his leg amput,ted, but is happy to say he ia
nov entirely well-sound a dollar. He re-
guests me to Use mis- name which 10 III. III. CasOn,
merchant.
JoH v. MINOR. Druggist, Gsiresboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your CUTIoURA REnEprs
fcr yea >. and have the first complaint yet TO re
cefve from a purchaser. One of the worst cases
VI sorOfula ever saw was cured by them.
TAYLOR b TAYLOR, Frankfort Kan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

-BinghamtOn Leader: A man
generally leaves no stone unturned
when he goes out in The field looking
for bait.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-05-06

the sanitary condition of the city to
degree of excellency that will preclude
any possibility of epidemic or spread
of disease. Don't throw garbage in
the alleys or cut ON the street. All,
be it ever so little, of refuse, thus de-
posted in the street assists in poisoning
the atmosphere and rendering the
spread of disease more possible.
Cleanliness is next to godliness. as
much in this regard, as in any other.
The advance that is now in progress
in Sedalia is enc stable in every re-
spect. This fact cannot be doubted.
1t is steady going forward that is
being realized and assisted, not only
by the best business men of the city,
but by outside parties, who are quick
to perceive The future of our town.
As an evidence of this fact.
we have only 10 note
that the wide-awake and ever progress
sive citizen, Capt. r. P. Archer,
manager of the Sedalia Produce Ex-
change, only a day or two since az
nounced the opening of a Real Estate
Exchange in connection with his
other business and to day has on his
books, orders to the amount of over one
hundred dollars. This don't mean
property which is desired to be sold
but inquiries from buyers, to very
much the larger extent. 1t means
that outside capital is seeking invest
meDt here and all such additions
should be encouraged to the fullest
degree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. M. G. A. was held Thursday in the
parlors which are now all lighted by
electricity. President Henry Water
house was in the chair Reports were
presented from the Devotional, Temper
ance, Entertainment and Employment
committees. There was also report OF
the Hawaiian branch. Mrs. Johnson,
an experienced nurse, has rooms at the
Queen Emma hall and will do mission
airy work and nursing.
Mr.. S. NJ. Sayford, an evangelist, is
expected in May, and a committee Of
five was appointed to take the work in
charge
Messrs. F. j. Lowrey, W. A. Bowen
and S. D. Fuller were appointed COM
mittee to nominate officers for the ensu-
ing Y. NJ. G. A. year.
A discussion took place on the subject
of temperance, ending in a special COM
mittee OF three being appointed to further
this work.
The report of the Treasurer showed a
balance on hand of 1888 56. The Score.
tary read his report. Five new mem
bers were elected, and collection taken
up amounted to Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25

banana business and the present and
prospective activity in the railroad
building of the country, will pro
badly draw away from the planta
tions more laborers than left them
during the last two years.
A close estimate of the number OF
laborers leaving the plantations dur
ing the two years last past can be
obtained from the fact that there
were placed upon the plantations
through the Board of Immigration
1927 laborers, while the total in
crease of laborers for the same pc
Rod was only 1886, showing that
the difference or 4,631 of the immi-
grant laborers introduced, were re-
quired to supply the places of those
laborers who had left the planta
tons during the period. Even if no
more left than did during the last
two years, there will be required to
fill the places of those who will
leave, say 1900, which added to
$500, the number above estimated
to be required by expansion and new
plantations, makes total of 10,400
additional laborers required during
the period, without taking into con-
sideration the additional laborers
who will be required by the con-
struction of the Oahu and Hamakua
and Hilo railroads, and other enter
prises of which there is fair pros
pect.
If the industries of the Kingdom
are to continue to increase and
prosper, these additional laborers
must be obtained.
For the immediate present, Jap
anese are available under the exist
ing terms of contract, and probably
some Portuguese can be obtained.
The questions for consideration
are, where are these 10,400 laborers
to come from?
Can the country or the plantations
with safety, add such large number
in so short a time to the number of
Asiatics already here?
Is there any other source from
which laborers can be obtained?
Is there any method of co-opera-
ton which can be engaged in, by
which so large number of laborers
can be prevented from leaving the
plantations each year and thereby
preventing the necessity of such a
large immigration to fill such vacan-
cies?
1t is necessary that early and
definite action be taken concerning
this subject, and for the purpose of
ascertaining the views and opinions
Of those more Immediately inter
ested in the subject, you are respect
fully invited to take the matter into
consideration, and to meet the Cab
met and Board of immigration to
discuss it, on Monday March oath, at
2 o'clock P. NJ. at the Foreign Office.
If you are unable to attend 1 shall
be glad to receive from you any sug-
gestions which you may have to
make, in writing.
[ have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
l.. A. THURsToN,
Minister of the Interior and Presi-
dent Board of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25

is eminently worth testing and we
are not entitled to assume in adj
vance what the results of such test
would be. It is needless to remark
that they may prove of inestimable
advantage to the whole nation.
The persons who can and ought to
make this experiment are the plant
ers. The obligation goes with the
power. The Government is poor
and ought not to be called on for
aid. Any money which it spends on
immigration will necessarily be di-
verted from urgent public improve
ments.
An insignificant assessment on the
stock of the Planters Labor & Sup
ply Co. would furnish the funds for
a decisive experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
THE LABOR QUESTION.

From P. C. Advertiser, March "a.
To-day a number of leading citi-
zens of Honolulu, chosen from those
more Immediately interested in the
cultivation of sugar, are to meet
to discuss from strictly prac-
tical standpoint, the labor question.
The natural expansion of the sugar
industry, together with the late
heavy rush of fresh capital into it,
will increase the demand for labor
to such an extent that it is not i'm
probable, according to the data fur
nished by the ministerial circular,that
ten thousand fresh laborers will have
to be obtained from some source dur
ing the coming biennial period.
Where are they to be obtained?
This is the question, the practical
question, which is to be discussed to-
day and presses for a solution. Those
who are going to discuss it are very
largely Christians as well as practi-
cal men of affairs. We may be con
fident then that in considering the
matter before them the interests of
the whole community, its pros
perity, its moral well being, its
civilization in short, will receive
a large share of attention and
earnest consideration, as well as the
merely financial interests of the
planters.
What is it which these moral in
terests of the community demand :
They demand, as we think every one
will concede, that the plantation la
Dor be recruited from a class which
will add to the stability, the security
and the morality of the community,
and which can share its higher inter
ests. This means that our laboring
class must not consist of a race
alien in blood, in religion, in ideas,
in commercial and social habits from
ourselves, but must be drawn from a
i source related to us, if possible, in
all these particulars. We must look
to Europe for our laborers, if we are
to build up homogeneous society.
Then too, not all races in Europe are
equally desirable For obvious rea-
sons we should seek immigrants of
our own tongue. If such cannot be OBJ
tanned then we should procure those
of our own religion, and only in
the last instance, should those who
are alien both in language and rellg-
ion, be resorted to.
There is no occasion here to enter
at large into the merits OF the Ash
attic question. Everyone admits at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Public school Inspection.

Mr.. A. 7. Atkinson, Inspector General
of Schools, who returned on the w. G.
Hall, was absent from the city nearly six
weeks, during which time he examined
the schools in North and South Kona,
Puma and Kau districts, island of Hawaii,
and also those schools in Hilo which he
did not examine on his previous visit.
In North and South Kona, Mr.. Atkinson
says there are some very good schools,
the work done, of its grade, being full.
equal to even the city schools. Improves
ment is showing itself in the schools in
certain portions of the Hilo district. The
schools in Puma district are improving.
Mr.. Atkinson had a pretty rough trip
taken altogether, but it cannot be said
that he looks any the worse for it. Hel
is now visiting the Honolulu schools, and
also preparing his report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
Society Notes.

A feature of recent lunch given by
Miss Spreckels, daughter of Col. Claus
Spreckels, to friends in Philadelphia, was
quantities of rare, pale green orchids,
matching in tint the translucent hot
house grapes with which they were en-
twined. A single perfect specimen of
this royal flower was laid at the plate of
each guest, and creams and ices were
moulded in the same delicate tint and
form. Novelties in floral designs are
difficult to reach in eastern cities, where
thousands of dollars are squandered
nightly to obtain startling results in per-
ishable blossoms, but the dash and ORR
ginality of California girl has set all
the tongues in the Quaker City to wag-
ging over her entertainment, which
rivaled kings banquet in beauty and
costliness.
1t is rather early yet to form any idea,
says the San Francisco News Letter of
Nj rch LIST, as to what point of the COM
pass society will turn its footsteps when
the spring fairly opens. Some incline
towards the Sandwich Islands, which
was such fashionable place to visit a
few years ago that steamer accommoda-
ton could not be had for all who wished
to make pilgrimages in that direction.
Mrs. E. B. Croker, her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillig, and
their faithful companion and friend,
Frank Unger, have sailed for Honolulu,
and it is said that many others will fol-
low in their footsteps ere long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Entertainment at the Opera House by
HI. b. NJ. s. Champions Minstrel
Troupe-A Financial Success.

III. b. M. ;. Champions Minstrel
Troupe-A Financial Success.
The prospects for large audience a
the minstrel entertainment by II. B.
NJ. S. Champions troupe at the Opera
House Saturday, looked rather gloomy in
the morning of that day, judging by the
appearance of the box plan, yet when
the time came the house was filed in
every part. There was no expectation on
| the part of the management of such a
large audience, consequently there was
an insufficient number of extra chairs.
Nearly all the seats in the lower part of
the house were sold, a good many people
had TO stand; while the balcony and
gallery were literally packed with human
beings. The royal box was occupied by
His Majesty and Hon. J. o. Dominis,
while in the opposite box sat Mrs. VIM.
q. Irwin and party OF ladies'.
The entertainment was for the benefit
of the British Benevolent Society, an
organization which has many calls on it
for assistance. 1t will benefit by this en-
tertainment near upon four hundred
dollars, and Lieut.. Kennedy of II. B.
NJ S. Champion, who managed the
whole affair is certainly to be thanked
for his share in bringing about such
good result.
Now, as to the performance. 1t was a
great night for the gallery gods. They
were out in full force, the entertainment
pleased them immensely, and they made
the most of the occasion. When the
curtain rang up, thirteen niggers
were found to DE in the circle.
The two end-men were esthetically
dressed, while the others wore regulation
minstrel costume. The orchestra was
composed OF two banios, guitar, violin
and flute. The first part consisted of
comic songs sung in that style so peculiar
to British tar ''Ghoaks" were intro
duced between the songs. An amusing
incident occurred during the evening.
Bones asked the other end fellow ''What
did Jonah say to the whale when he
swallowed him ?" Before it could be
answered a picture gallery wag shouted
out Rats" OF course this brought
down the house.
The second part included capital
clog dance and sailors hornpipe by J.
Leonard, an excellent recitation ''The
Life Boat" by A. Spendeiow who wore
life boat uniform stump speech, char
acter songs, a farce 1.-The Wigmakers, ,; a
boxing match, single stick bout and cut
las exercise. I. R. Flight, an expert
banjoest and pupil of w. E. Ballantine,
England's premier classical banjoest,
gave solo, but his selection was too
classical for the audience. The gallery
had lots of fun with j Barrett as 'Mary
McGinnis," and at one time it looked as
if Mary" held a mortgage on the stage.
The performance did not conclude until
after IL o'clock.
Mr.. Berger and his string orchestra
played appropriate selections during the
| evening.