davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
would Not Accent an ONCE.

There is one newspaper man In all
America that the journalist should be
proud of. That was the late Mr..
Henry A. Grady, of the Atlanta
Constitution One day a few years
ago couple hundred of the best citi
zens of the state sent him card urg
ing him to become a candidate fol-
congressman-a.-large. The noble edi-
tor man published the card and ap.
pended to it long reply, in which he
took occasion to decline the honor
with heart overlooking with thank.
fulness. Among other things he
said:
"When l was eighteen years of age
L adopted journalism as my profession.
After thirteen years of service, in
which have had various fortunes,
can say that [ have never seen the day
when L regretted my choice.
On the contrary, | have
seen the fe d of journalism so enlarged,
Its possibilities so widened and its
influence so extended that l have
come to believe earnestly that no man
no matter what his calling, his ele-
vat on or his opportunity can equal
in dignity, honor and usefulness the
journalist who comprenends his post
ion, fairly measures his duties and
gives himself entirely aud unselfishly
to his work. But journalism is jeal-
Gus profession, and demands the full
est allegiance of those who seek Its
honors or its emoluments. Least of
all things can it be made The aid of the
demagogue, or the handmade of tina
politician. The man uses his journel
to subserve his political ambition or
writes with a sinister and personal
purpose soon loss his power and had
best abandon the profession he
has betrayed. Within my memory
there are frequent and striking ex-
amples of men who have sacrificed
the one profession only to be sscri-
feed in the other. History has not
recorded the name Of single man
who has been great enough to succeed
in both. Therefore. devoted as l am
to my professiOn-believing as 1 do,
that there is more of honor and USE
fulness fer me along its way than 10
any other path, and that my duty is
clear and is upmistakable-I am con-
strained to reaffirm in my own mind
and to declare to you the resolution /
made when | entered journalism, viz:
that as long as remained in its ranks
would never become a candidate for
any political Office, or draw dollar
from any public treasury. This rule
l have never broken, and I hope /
never SHALL"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
A LONG TRIP
OF 1900 Miles Made on a Bicycle.

F. E. Weaver, of New Haven,
Conn, passed through the city to-day
on his wheel en- route to the Pac fc
coast. Mr.. Weaver is about 90 years
of age and is a beautiful rider, having
ridden from New Haven since the q
day of last April. In answer to a
representatives question, he said: 81
have ridden my wheel all the way
from New Haven, since. April q,
q distance of 1900 miles, without a
break in my machine. l am
treated royalty wherever I stop.
/ was in st Louis the fore part of
last week ami had good time with
the boys. The roads between here
and there. are in good condition, but
/ can't say much about them the
other side of the Mississippi. / sup
pose you don't see wheel like mine,
out here much, it is an Eagle, and
nine out of ten that try to mount it,
will fall. 1t cost $50, and you will
observe that it is full nickle plate.
/ will leave this afternoon, as l want
to stop in Kansas City a few days"
His bicycle is a new one in Missouri,
having the small wheel in front, max
ing "header" impossible. His indi-
Gator showed $500 miles and when
asked how he accounted for it said, 81
frequently take runs with the boys"
He dined with the cyclers and left
this afternoon for Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Sad Death.

Elder Roads, Methodist minister at
Girard, was killed yesterday in an &C.
cident while out driving with his wife.
AS they were passing over a bridge
about twenty feet high, his horse be.
came unmanageab'e and backed off of
the bridge. Mr.. Roads fell into the
water and the horse and buggy on top
of him. His wife having jumped be-
tore the buggy left the bridge, went
at once to her husbands rescue and
saved him from drowning by hold
ing his head out of water until help
arrived. Death resulted in a few
hours from the injuries sustained by
the buggy falling on him.-Parsons
Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Two Distinct Lines to Chicago,

Are gwen the traveller from Southern
Missouri. by the Burlington Route.
One to Hannibal, over the NJ, X. &
T. r. r., whence the Burlington's
solid vestibule train, the "Eli," takes
up the through sleeper and speeds it
to its destination. The other route is
made over the III. and St. ]. r. r.
from Kansas City, from which point
this famous train, the ''Eli" starts.
This is the Kansas City Chicago flyer,
a solid vestibuled train of sleepers
and free chair cars, leaving Kansas
City late in the afternoon, it lands
the passenger in Chicago in time for
business the next morning, having
served both supper and breakfast in
dining cars, which are acknowledged
by all to be the best, west of Chicago.
The Burlington route (K. G. St. j.
& G. B. r. R. from Kansas City,
gives through service to Minneapolis
and St. Paul, leaving Kansas City in
the forenoon, the through Buffet
sleeper via. Council Bluffs, arrives in
the "twin cities" in time for breakfast
the next morning. This line runs
two magnificent trains through to
Council Bluffs and Omaha daily, one
leaving Kansas City little before
noon and one in the evening, arriving
respectively in the evening and morn.
ing. Both of these trains have the
palace sleeping and free chair cars
which have made the Burlington pas.
senger service model of comfort and
msgnifcence.
For further information, address G.
81. Boardman, travelling passenger
agent, Fort Worth, Texas, or
A. G. DAWES,
Gent Pas. and Ticket Agt.,
st. Joseph No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Got Lick ed for Two Cents.

st. Louis Chronicle.
A badly used up fragment of hui
mainly hobbled into the Fifth district
police station. His eyes were black,
his nose was mashed, his lips were the
color of raw beef and his garments
were impossible to describe.
1t was Frank Matterson, one of
Maj. Weigels, census enumerators.
He had asked Mrs. Annie Morrisey, of
South Ewing avenue, too many ques-
tons.
Mrs. Morrisey seys she mistook him
for a walking delegate from the strik-
ing quarrymen, of whom her husband
Is one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. Esg YORK, nv

Rainfall-Much needed rains have
fallen in the northeastern section;
elsewhere the rainfall has been below
the normal. In the eastern half Of
the state the ground is generally to dry
while in the western half it is in good
condition.
The temperature and sunshine has
been above the normal and has caused
the corn crop to take good start.
The grain aphis which was reported
as destroying the ooat fields in the
southeast section is continuing its raw
ages and is spreading to other sections.
1t has entered the wheatfelds and
threatens additional damage to the
crop. The condition of wheat con-
tinues to decline as the season advan-
ces.
Adair -Ground still very dry.
Barton-Wheat, oats and vegeta-
bles doing we'll.
Bollinger Wheat has improved
slightly since last report.
Boone-COrn growing rapidly.
Wheat fifty per cent. Oats doing
we'll.
Buchsnan-Corn is growing nicely
and promises well.
Callaway-Wheat not over Eve
bushels to the acre.
Cape Girardeau-Rain needed
badly.
Carroll-Corn in good condition.
Oats and grass needing rain.
Clinton-Wheat rusting some.
Franklin-Oats a failure. Corn
doing well. Fine weather on wheat.
Grundy-The long needed rains
have come.
Iron-Oats a failure. Wheat in
some places hardly worth cutting.
Rain needed.
Iron-Oats being injured by louise.
Corn backward. Grass fine.
Jasper-A worm is destroying the
corn. One man reports a ten acre
field destroyed in single night.
Jefferson Oats failure. Wheat
fifty per cent.
Lafayette-Oats short. A large
crop of white clover.
Lewis -Crops looking fairly we'll.
Livingston-Wheat fifty per cent.
Oats forty per cent. Corn in good
condition.
Maries Texas louise is injuringI
oats. Joint worm is cutting down
wheat.
Marion Some wheatields will not
be cut owing to the great amount Of
cheat.
Mercer-All crops doing well. ~
cyclone on the 4th did some damage.
Miller-Corn growing rapidly. All
crops growing finely.
Moniteau Wheat sixty per cent
Weather has been good for corn.
Nodaway-Wheat eighty-five per-
cent. Oats eighty per cent. Ground
in good condition.
Polk-Corn, oats and grass doina
we'll.
ulaski-Wheat seventy per cent
suffering for rain.
Putnam-Crops of all kinds doind
we'll.
st. Charles-Farmers have plowed
up their oats. Wheat fifty per cen
on bottom lands; twenty-five per cen
on uplands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

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 a.
ceptable 10 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
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.,
SAN FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. EEw YORK. nv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
Severed His Juguler Vein.

Padacah, KY, June 10.-Two
men, farmers, living near Lovelace-
vile, in this county, became involved
in quarrel over some triAing matter
last evening, and fight ensued, in
which Walter Williams had his throat
cut by Frank Davis. The jugler was
severed, and the wounded man bled
70 death in short time. Davis made
good his escape after committing the
bloody deed, and though large party
was in pursuit, had not been arrested
at last accounts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
NOtie to StOckmen.

Mr.. r. Schweitzer of Ohio, has arrived
here with two fine imported Hanovian
coach horses, also one 6re black Spanish
jack, which be offers for service and sale,
at Hickman & Young's stable, $50 and
822 West Second street, Sedalia, Mo.
6-4d&vlm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

Contemptuous Englishman-You
call yourselfa warlike Nation. do you?
Humphl
Patriotic American-We do, sir.
Even our babies are up in arms and
bowling for ratious Chicago Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
From the Jester.

From the Jester.
81 see that Senator Quay spent
day or 20 at Atlantic City this weel
Did he 90 down for his health :"
/ "No; he went down for more sand
he feels the need Of it badly"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17

WINE OF cAaouI ior Weak Nerves
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-17
JUST What he Needs.

. slAcK.DRAuoHT ten cures consdpsalu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22
Santes ssaerlei aus 9eati@laao

= Ser neus Reids gtat fhr Ofs
afrifa forbert 81 Wfilionen Msarf fit
bic g6ubtruppe, bic JlotilIe uno bic
F, @iDilberluaItlng. Die &egierung tofft
inbeB, bob bieie 5umme fim um ben
grtrag aus ben 3olleintiinften ab3iig.
lid ber on bic beuti9 oftafrifanii@e
@eieai@aft su aablenoen Sabresrente
bon 100000 Warf perriugern tperbe.
Sa4 ben bisbsrigeH @rfabruHgen wers
ben biefe gintiinfte auf eine WsilIion
|idbrIi@ bsranf9In9t, 10 baB bemna6
bic etatsmdBige Jorberung flir Off
afrifa Inn circa 400, 900 Marf fi1 ners
minbern laiien miirbe.
= Ois Wdbrideinli1teit elmer &e.
gentf6aft i'm @rOBher3ostbum Medlens
burg S9merin riift INNER n1ber,
tuenn nibt prof. &o9s epo9ema6ens
bes Suberfel 6eiImittsl baauilhen
tritt. Ser Grobber3os Jriebri9 III.
gal! fdoH ldneit als f9winbiii1tig unb
ieit ldnger als eiusm Sabre bdlt er lih
bauernb 3u Cannes In Stib Grantrei9
auF. Wie tleuerb,nes beri9tet mir6,
ioll ober au6 bic beiliame Seeluft oes
Mittelmeeres nidt msbr I'm 5tonbe
fein, bic Nuf0fung bes pa!ienteu auf.
3ubalten.
= Der Dor Rursem in Ser beuts
i1en prehe gefibrte 6eberffreit. o5
Garit gismard trOb ieinet @nilaiIuue
ols &ei9staualer uub preuBii9er Mint
iters prdfibent nod INNER Bice. .prdfis
bent bes Gtaatsratbes lei, bat bon I'm.
dnfe9tbarer 6eite feline grIeoiguua ae.
funben. Sm GotbaiiGen 6offaIen6er
fir 1891. Der bieier Sage erl&ieneu
lit, miro Gtirif Bismord unter ben Mht.
gliebern bes Staatsratbes Hi9t ange.
fiibrt.
= Sm Iuftrnge bes RaiIers bat Or.
6errfurtb, ber Minifer bes sraern, ei,
ne ldngere Befpre9ung nit 6em iosial,
bemotratiiden &eidstagsabgeorbneten
Moltenbubr 9ebabt. @s banbelte ft6
I'm ben Strife Der Samburger @igars
rensNrbeiter. WfolteHbubr III leIbf elm
@isarrensMrbeiter.
Diefer Sage fsielte Griebri@
gngeIs in 2onbon ieinen Is. ge.
bur!stag. Die beutf9e So5iaIs
tratie bat bic Nbseorbneien 2iebtne0t,
gebeI uHb Singer abseianot. nm benz
Mittberfaiier oes eommuaifiifden Ma.
nifelies, ber Bibsl Der So5ialbemoIra.
tie, iuie es tpobl senannt 1T, lire SuI,
bigung bar3ubringen. Wenn oud)
praftif@ on Der 8erbreituns Der io;ias
liiiii4en 2ebren nibt betbeilist. 70 III
iein ginflnb inaerbaIb Der So3iaIbemos
fratie neuerbings INNER pi9tiser ges
iporben. Mieberbolt 1T In benz 5treite
Der SuHgen unb alisn an iein uribsil
appelitt tuorbeH uHb gngeIs bot fib In
allen GdlIen, I'D er als Hi1ter ange,
rufen tuurbe. auf Die Seite BON 2tebs
tne6t unb Bebel geiiellt unb nit rid.
f6tslOier @rOb5eit ber Siubenten. unb
3iteratencIigue ben 2opf sswa@ien.
- Sn 2einingen bel @sra bot an,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22

sdslide Greie Yreiie fit seras
erf9eint
nit Ausna6me oes $onatass
un6 foftet
$1,000 fir baS Sabr pSer $3.50
fitr 8 WROnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22
@ir perfanfen 8onnets tu0 Soqnes

fang Mdr3 seideben, ie na6bem Der
5rOf es getfaitet. 9ie pFanse gebeibt
ouf iebem Boben, ol1l meiifeu empfiehit
f9 gutter GartofeIboben.
- Bei Der. WaEersnbtb au Subj in
5baringen batten einige giiraer Bduz
me gefdat, um He als Gaf9inen fiir bic
bur9 bic 6odfiutb bebrobteu 6duIer
5u benuben, mas bic einaige m6alihe
0alfe mar. Dieis htilfsbereiten W61s
aer Rnb nun tuegen WalofrebeIs b,nun=
art tpofoen, Ddbrenb ein3eIne Btireer
obEe 8efinnen ibre pribatpflanaunaen
5u benz 3wede geopfert babeu. Die
Bhrgerf6aft 1T bic 9ennn,iation febr
erregt uHb ertuartet, boB bic suff6nbiae
geb6rbe isnen @aIbfrebsl anoers beur.
tbeiler tpirb.
= gin @auneriiiid |eItener Wrf
tpurbe tarsli6 bel BEN 72i6briaen YFcr.
rer Maugss ia @iItau Bal 8loaou Der.
tibt. Ser Manses beluobnt bas
yfarrbaiis aufammen nit leiuer 5d5ues
lter uno feiner Wirtbfdaitsrin. @eaeu
I6en6 etF@ieE bet linn Elm Oerr in
Uniform. Der lib ols peIi3silieuteuaut
Don Hiloer aus Berlin porlfelIte unb
Der Don einenl aliSebli9en 5dubmann
tn @ibi! be8leitet mar. griierer ioote.
BOB er wesen zines bor Ionger 3eit i'm
yfarrhauie Deriibtef fIeinen DiebitobIs
cine 6arsfu6uns bornebmen mtiIe.
Der Geiitlife fl56pfte fsineu Mratpohn
nuo ofnete bereitmillig Giaen unb Ra.
iien. Damn iub er ben 8oIiaeiIieute.
naEt, SeRen getpan6tes Nuftrsten psrs
rieib, BOB er nit ben GeiealGaftk@en
JornieH pobl bertraul mar, nod aum
Ibsnothea Elm. Na9bsm Rd5 bic beis
ben 5@minbler nod our9 gpeiie unb
Sfant erqlidt bate, entfernten he iidl
gno cry am nd9iien Sage eutbedte Der
@eliih9e, oaB IT I'm 210 Mart unb bic
beioen 9ausgenoiiinen $ um ibre Gdmud.
la9en beroubt tporben uaren.
= Sm gef5 bes oentbar crolliaften
Anoentsns an feine Militdrbienfseit III
1eSenfals Der ebemalige .boperiId lln=
teroffl5ier Mebger Gus N6rblingen.,
Oerielbe, ber iibrigens cine eriiauuIi@e
@eoulb unb cine Musbauer baben mus,
Oie elmer bsiferen 5a6e piirbie pdre,
tleote ltd,. aus Gl6ben = beren es
"a IN Den &aIernen eine re9t erfreulicbe
yten9e 3u eeben pflsst - auf 2arton
elne Grinnerunss SnI9rift folgenben
Snbelts 3uiammen:
&gl- 8apr. 3. ssnfanieries gaeaiment
pria3 Rarl BON Bapern
Wierte @onpagnie
Cur Grinnerung an
1886 msine Dienii3eit 1888
uHteroffi3ier Mi@aeI Mesger
aus W6rblingen.
gu biefem ipunberli6en MaAmert,
oeiien Infertigung A Monate In Mns
ipru9 nabm, bat ber gebulbige llrbeber
0er itattli9en 3abl bon 8, 800 Slid
Jl0ben beburft, BEL beren Sang ibm
lelne Rameraben hbrigens freunblid1e
Ollie leiiteten.
= Der raufIuiiigs @raf Rleif bonn
SoB 1T our gerbaBuns ber ibm aufers
ls9ten Strafe nod benz @efdnaniB
pl0Beniee tiberffbrt uorben. Tim ihn
Der gr6beren @efdngniBarbeit au ent3ie.
ben, bat fein Gertbeibiger bic Sbdtigteit
6es 8efansenen ausl9IieBIi9 far f6 in
4niprn9 genommen, tuofiir er Der 8es
fdiignlEoerfuattung cine @nti9doigung
BON Idgli9 40 @ts. su entri9ten bat. |
Der 8raf miro nun lit pl6beniee fi9 |
NIT S9reibs uno lleberiebunesarbeiten
bef6dftioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22
Bmei Seelelt,
aOman bon 3aoulpb Sinoau.
(Gortfesuns.)

sc0t,lesaas1
Deual Qentg! rel Glo!enee lo'
9lei@; la9t Dog perrin Don 2Sltoea9ea,
DdB er uns n!@t Dsrlenen oafI. peru
eug. er metnls, e. TONNE nas llofen
Ole Der5llmen gSof:e, NIL Denen Die
oeiDen auf ipn etnipra@en, DeDielsn
pap oles tn pet aqal nlUl per Uou LEI.
4osr natllrilg regaen MIR auf S,e,
logte Deatp. Sle mp oo@ nlWt oole.
oaB i@ Mot norper nut 5gnen oeratDen
pabes so na9m an, Sie Datten fute tdl
gebunoene Wtari9rouie: ipo ole Drel
ga'nen 9lnretlen, oa milllea MIR 1olgen
0nntgsr nldle 5urlmnleno uno odnltl
mar ole Sd~e aogsmagf.
Jm Satle oes 4oanos gaife Sella
enc lal9e unierfeoun9 mil Dentg noet
@anIDer. eoarep las ipr eirlsn Srtel
leiHes auf Seit 10 europa meileiI Dem
pruosls Dor. Dieter, Der ben mogll'
geH einfrlit elHss Grsmosn ~ lelue
DaMtile 0ls eine lger erHife Sadle be.
tra@teie uHD tetnssDsgs i9merfdl'g
mar, patte g an 3lusdmdBlglfei g,fins
ben, nit gaten gnlpfeblungen Der3snsH
nuq Berlin ao5ureIlen, um bort vi
tuHoignagen uoer Dtlo9ageH stusu3le.
pen. VI bate liur yortbeiibaites ge'
port. Bllo9agens Ganlilte mar Dor
neglls, angelelt, reid]. yGter uaD SobH
erIreuieI ltdb beg belteu Nufts.
so bpbe MID bemtibt, S4le9tes
ioer Den lungen wfan1 au erfabren,
iugr Der Sfist tort, aoer es II mir nl9t
eelungeu. VI ~ Mot einmal 5antin9s
i!g, ftanlilD, DdBls@, oeriDa@isH, elm
Diswtn Spleler oSer arialer. 80 bes
Daure es Oelln, clfen geiagt ldg bdtte
so etner yerblnbun5 NIT eilteM Grems
ben lieber abs als 3ugeratbeIi. 4ber
me Dis 5a0s nun einmal lieSt, muB
ld1 betennsr, oaB Id, mad altm. mas
t9 eriabrea babe, 9srsn bon Wilbbas
gen ais eiileH elteHtusrtben nno pers
fraIlenstunroigsn tnnssH wtann bsjei9=
nea tam. Au@ bat man mir bic grDs
Be SieoeasmnroigLeit ietnes @baratters
.lino ,lelne guten wtnrleren gtriibmf. vi
loh gerleusgut ieiiI - tur3 etHe 'per'
Iecton.
Utla NOR ie9r erfreut tiber blele Wiitf
igellnllgen.
3tin Daoea iDlr '1llr NOD Mama 3ll
oetsDren. iagte lte. gapa III nidt 10
,eTIluiiu' luie he. WenH er. Defines
Urlloers Brief gslsleH bot 10 eisbt er
Opne fDtittrss ietne 3nltimmnnq.' CT
Derlaiigt fllr Glorenee Dor allert einen
gnien, aHitdnosget WfaaH, ben he lies
ben un9 elren Tam, uilb ben baben
MIR 10 IN Btlobagen gefunoen.
No9 Gins! lagse Deutn beod9tig.
pat tdl Dsnn Der iun9e Wann iibers
banpt i@ou ertldrts
Nesn! alltlDortete Bella; ba3u babe
i@ g natfirlsdb Ho@ ni9t tontnien lafs
zen,
%, mare % beHH bod ni9t pieaeiGt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22
Gterte,t nid1t i'm SAME ,

ROUGH ON RATS bertil9t &atten, Mduf'
unb 69naben. @albe 10 Gents.
ROUGH ON WORMS. Cine fi6ere @urm.
Mebi3in. 25 gents.
ROUGH ON CoRNs. 8lafiis 10 gents.
Slough ON GDm8bs.
@eseu Suiten, grfdltuns, SeiIerfeit, fdlim.
men gals. 25 @ents.
ROUGH ON TOoTHAcHE. Stiat iebet
9abnfdimer3. Is Gents.
2eanrelle Oil.
8erbinbert bic 8ilbun9 bon Run3eln un,
Ealten in oer 9ant. gerbutet baS @eltperber
uno Mltern bet @eiidtsjd9e. grbaIt Snsenb nnl
Gtifde in ipnnoerbarer Weiie. $1.oo srobe Gla
f4eu, bel allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22

ooriiber liege einais BET 0errn @ilmore /;
fie tonne ieinen gnti6liebungen In 8es
aug auf Glorenee ni6t borgreifen; aber
He tperbe bieiel6e au@ nidt 5a beeius
flufen beriu9en.
Sn bieiem @iune baEbelte fe benn
aud.
[Gorsfssuna foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22
9xu WIteuburo murine fi,r,I,h s;r

: Sa Iltenburg iuurbe fiir3Ii6 elm
9anoelsmann peruribeilt, ber eine Sub
als vfeblerftei" Dertaufte. obmobl er
tpubte, baB Der Sub Der S1mana febIe
unb ibr elm tiinitli6er S9wan3 ange.
bra9t mar. Sas grtenntniB Iautete
auf cine Wo9e Gsfdngnib unb 800
Mart Gelbftrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22

SbSet9 es i6pn lanse tein @ebemnis mebr lit, nas
has berhbmte Sdpatipn Del ale @lieher5duler,er
eS er9 fur nniere 9tdt, bic gufmerffamteit bes 0ub
lttums aut eteieS uniiberreffIife lRteI ~ lenfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-22

~5n etnem fnblen @runeea tann nan db etue furtbt=
bare Grtdltuns bclen, Mne aerabe bort pe Or. 8ul
9aiens Sprup gum unentbekrli&en 8esletsr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-16

The following, clipped from the North
Bennington correspondence in the Ben
nington Banner, may be Of interest in this
section: -. r Quimby, who came here
from Londonderry As a jeweler a short
time since, died Monday evening, May 5.
He has acted strangely much of the time,
appearing to be victim Of opium or NOR
phine or both, and has wonderfully mixed
up the watches jewelry, etc, that have
been entrusted to him in a number of
instances pawning them out Of town.
Some customers have been able 10 find only
parts Of watches they have entrusted 10
him, and others parts Of the inside work
while still others are out whatever they
have taken to him to be repaired. He was a
member Of the q. A. R., and his remains
will be forwarded to Montpelier in charge
Of his wife's brother, who comes to care
for them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-16
THE PHOENIX SUPPLEMENT

cupati9n, and was considered a good work
man. 4 little more than wear ago he in
vented the hold err fast screw driver.
an article Of value. Mrs Quimby was a
sister to Mrs " A Rice
The grand list Of Wilmington for 1890 is
S637G g. an increase Of S94 ~ from the
list of l--4
ARRESTED AND ESCAPED.
A grand juror complaint was entered
On Monday that a man by the name Of John
Do!an had committed a felonious assault
upon Mrs Z " Harris Papers we're made
out and put in Constable Hubbard's hands
70 serve DDlan was arrested and was be
ing taken 10 the barn where the officer 5
horse was fastened. when Dolan, in some
way, slipped out Of the barn, leaving the
officer within in the dark, it being a minute
or more before he could get out Dolan was
then nearly out Of sight in the woods. The
officer fired two shots at him without eff
feet, and went home without his man. Do.
Ian has been in this section for some months,
and was considered Of doubtful character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-16

W H. H. Slack, manufacturer of shod-
dy and focks, favors the weekly payment
system, which he has Practiced several
years.
F. w. Stiles has a map completed of his
Highland View addition to Springfield
numbering l6 desirable lots.
The corporation fathers are making many
improvements on the roads and laying new
sewers
Springfield is pushing the claims of her
favorite son, Hon. f. q Field, 10 the lieu
tenant governorship. Mr., Field is clean
man Of more than ordinary ability, an ex-
cellent presiding officer, friend of the
farmer, unsmirched by questionable politi-
cal affiliations and is not politician schem-
ing for promotion. The state could do no
better than to nominate him.