davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
10 TO Cure ALI Skin piseas e

Simply apply "Swsyne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
han nose, &c, leaving the skin clear,
WIN land healthy, It's great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swsyne's
Ointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Atten tin Farmers,

We have en- hand two hundred and
fifty young mules suitable for farm pur.
poses that We will sell very cheap on &C.
count of the heavy decline in the market.
Call and see them at the National Mule
Yard, Sedalia, Mo. HINsDALE & MENIFEE.
2.25r4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

depce to walk when he might have
ridden in ga gilded carriage" was
creditable to his good sense. That ne
preferred health to appearances was
perhaps due to the fact that he was OF
the third generation of a very rlcn
family and could afford to do as ne
pleased in matter of this sort. 1T Is
chiefly the "new rich" people who
ride when they ought to walk, and
often when they would rather walk In
order that observers may know that
thew are not obliged to walk. The
loss of health in our rich class, espec'
tally among the women. is due In q
majority of cases to the feeling that
wealth means luxury, and that luxury
means the absence of any physical ex
ertion. It is a slavish adherence tt
this enervating m de of existence
which causes SO many of our people
to lose the enjoyment of their richie
.-c.- .L---I w roo"-"u
lating them. Dyspepsia. oliver com
prostration, - and the other forms o
fashionable disease are Natures pen
atty for laziness, sloth and over-feed
ing. The human body and its organs
were made for use-for exercise
Those who neglect it are pretty sure
to be Overtaken with some one O
Natures revenges.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

The late John Astor was accus-
toned, in the prime of his life, to
walk down town, it is said, "not so
much because of the pleasure he
found in the exercise as because he
found it necessary to his health. -
That Mr.. Asior had the indepen-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

-Philadelphia Times She sang
"Tske Back The Heart that Thou Cav
est very sweetly and effectively; but
ne said he was newspaper man and
and never took snythiDg back.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
HIbbar Strengthenin and
Rheumatic PIaSters
and
AXE a REVELATION TO THE WORLD, 4
ARE THE ONLY GENUINE RHEU-
Matte PLASTERs.

ARE KEW ELAIION TO THE WORLD, AND
ARE THE ONLY GENUINE RHEU-
MATIC PLASTERs
Nine tenths of all troubles which require
the aid of Plssters are rheumatic i'm their
nature. A change of weather, or sudden
draft causes a cold, which develops into
muscular and that into imflammatory rheu-
matism. And yet. there has never been
such thing as distinctly rheumatic and
strengthening plaster, and hundreds have
died suddenly where rheumatism has at
tackled the heart, whose lives might have
been saved had this plaster been applied
in season. They are constructed on purely
scientific principals and are purely vegeta-
BILE.
Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co, Jack
>on Mick. w. Z. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

If sick headache is MISERY, what AZ
Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will pose
itively cure il? People who have used
them speak frankly Of their worth. They
are small and easy 70 work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

Carriers Little Liver Pills will be
found an excellent remedy fer sick head
ache. Thousands of letters from people
who have used them prove this fact. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

things by Chicago recently and 1t Ii
- wonder the "windy city" is pity
ing "poor old St. Louis" Patti and
the Worlds fair both 60 to Chicago,
and yet St. Louis tried hard for both
Such luxuries come too high for Ordi
nary purses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
MiSSOQli1rlStC Go.
Authorized Capital $500 OOO.Ot
Capital paid Up in Cash $500 OO0.Ot
DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Savings received in sums OF ONE DOL
LAR and over on which inter,s; is allo~eji
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

u-~.-T DTpA RTMENT.
Money 10 loan on real esIa.e 49,. -.
short time, at lowest rates, with the priv
vilege to make partial payments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

Our republican friends have an op-
portunlty to recognize the eolored
brother. who has served them SO long
Mr.. Charles Holiday, colored' is a
candidate for alderman from the hrst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ,
II IrlrAc COI-Nrrxr & G z

LUCAS COUNTY. y.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J
CHENEY g. Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will paw the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December, A.
ID. 'S6.
- A. w. GLEASON,
] sp.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send for
free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. n
ks sold by Druggists, as cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
The American Card Game.
"ereSidcn
Price, 50 cents.
Price, 50 cents

Thls game IS rapld;y takeng place of Pedro
and EuchIe FIR all progressive 'rd paIti.s, and
in der that IL may popular in p'lce as veil
as D. c favor We have I%I. d special adver-
ing ediii ~ AZ ID coats. This edition is Perfect
amt compile rs ;he cent edition, bI' somewhat
cheaper "Pre-IIen's is endorsed " IN nisters
teacnsrs and ever ond IL Is eutir-ly ditfeIens
noIu thu mmOnplsce games Hs"aiiV offer ed, It
'f'rs he MOS: .; portuniIy FL sklliul PLAYS and
Il the most scie r'i1c and Interesting. If all
games. gerts cad make mos ey. Exc We
agency gwen. T-14-dns1m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
$500 TO $4,000 4 4. aoNTH car

for us. Persons preferred who can furnish = horss
and give their whole time to the business. snars
few vacancies in towns and cities b. f. UOtxN
son 4 CO., loOs Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
nary purses.

1t is said that it takes thirteen
strong, able bodied men to manage
Sarsste and D'Albtrt, the two mu-
sicians, and vet they are not women
as same people might suppose from
reading the above, but men. The
question arises, however, how long
can the musicians manage to support
thirteen strong abe bod
~Iy, the leader of the
Knights of Labor, IS to write series
of letters concerning the wrongs
OF The minors of PennsyL
vania. Mr.. Powderiy should put his
hand in his pocket and spend a few
of the dollars which the befooled
knights have paid him for the benefit
of the miners. 1t would probably do
more good than letter writing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
TRUST DEPt RTMENT.

We make a specially Of managing e.
tates and trust funds of all kinds, act a,
curstOrs of estates, receivers. trustees and
agents and transact al! business usual,
done by trust companies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
d A Crsndall, President.
r sampson, Vics-Presideni.
Il l. Faulhaber, Treasurer.
+ K Hoffman, Secretary.
Henry Lamm, Attorney.
Il IL Moses John W Murphy,
Chris. Eye, JB Brugler.
Office corner Fourth aud Ohio Streets
Sedalia, No. 3-24d&wt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

-, In read q paper in the geographical
Scctiou. Would she come and near n;o ~,
sec, I',o of course she would Poor old DICK!
W%v he was Just as hard hit, she firmly believed
When they at length got back to the bottom OF
"shaft. there was not a soul to be seen. Inc
tne ,nl truth began to dawn upon them that they
aw d hccn left behind. How easily that might BE-
l,. tTe five or six hundred people who had come
with the excursion d ,nes DOM NotSnsNabsouey
, VIII Lady Lovcday turned greenish whi'e
as she leaned against the rock O.. 49,, ,,ou,d
"Sir James she moanedE" Sir James "o"''
revcr let me die like a dog in q hole;
Sir James ~ said Dick, surprised You mean
.ho President Is he a great friend of yours,
lie $50 my poor Dick 70 o iS-m ny 1 him now
Gantain Bramwell gave little whistle, ana turhto
o 0%p What farce, and how like Lena tle
,vholc thing was Lady Loveday did not see hin
Forgive mcl7 she murmured stepping nearer ar,n
n him and laying caressing hand on ms az 1ras
She was very fond OF the drama nha ' the old
lever came back from India and found the hero'''o
faithess I'LL, , ho ,rswcred pravely. "Pl
forgive you anything-as long as we e>oi 90"
out o, 'r couId hardly conceal her Disappointment
Was it possible-actualy possible-that ne G I mo
Ia had loved her too we'll! lie must De pre-
Ending lust to look if he were ndiherenti
They waited long time and II was "a co rnGOS
Ltaro tho whirr Of the bucket was hearu c9,lins
nei tbsr ~. relief An explanation of Captain Bran
wells equanmty with regard to her marriage tSe toS
afsorded Lady Loveday on their arrival az one .tP
ss an tho shaft Uurrying toward the pits NOUN
O uos ' seem Sir James accompanied by pretty giri
IN blue. girl whose naive delight at seeing d Gap
tain Bramwell Obvious to al tne svoman
And WhO-who is the exuberant young won, .t
in blue ?" queried Lena, with not quite pretty
smile. Yrodov said Dick quietly,
ga ba handed his companion ont on IT, terra hrha'
q 40 tba e nv wife 1.-THE London World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WINTER WEATHER.

Whom stems Of Gins may rise In row,
Dark-brown, from hill0cks under snow,
And woods may reach as black as night,
nv sloping fields of cleanest whitc:-
II shooters by the snowy rick,
Where trees are high, and wood Is thick,
Can mark The tracks the game may PRICK
They like the winter weather.
or where may spread the gray shoet
OF ice, for skaters gliding feet.
That they uplift, from side TO SIDE,
Long yards, and sit them down TO sllde
or sliders. one that totters slack
OF limb; and one that's on his back:
And one upright that keeps his track,
Have fun In winter weather.
When We At night, In snow and gloom,
May seek some neighbours lighted room,
Though snow NAV show no path before
The house, we still can find the door,
And there, as round the brands may spread
The creeping fire, of CHEEKY red,
Our feet from snow from wind our hcao,
Are warm I'm winter weather.
wherever day may give our road.
Nv hills or hollowy 0versnowed,
By windy gaps or sheltered nooKs,
Or bridgcd Ice of frozen brooks.
Still may we ALL Is night may COME
Know where to find peaceful homo,
And Glowing fire for fingers numb
with cold In winter weather
WILLIAM BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DIR. KIRKLAyD,s REJ0IyDER.
From The Boston Courier.

From The BOstOn COurIcr-
A good story is tod in the privately printed Rem.
niscences' Of the late Dr. s. X. Lothrop concerning
old Dr. Kirkland whilom president OF Harvard.
One evening the president and certain Professor
P0pSin sitting together. and tlie conversation
that it was bad habit and they agreed 10 gave It up
as both were addicted 10 tie use OF the weed some
time afterward at meeting OF the faculty Whicn loos
place In the presidents study. the cigars wore passed
around. and Dr. Kirkland took one with the rest
When the box came to Professor Popkin he declined
the cigars. observing with a pointed emphasis:
Il keep my resolution" s.
"An excellent p,an DR.. Poplun,' coolly Responded
DR.. Kirkland. lighting his cigar. "ony have some Q
times observed That one lose by self concert al
that one gains by sclf-cenia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE DOG WHO WENT TO THE POoRHorSE.
From Wide Awake.

From Vide Awake. -, nod
become quite old and troublesome. lie wa cross, sd
would take the best place IN the room ana no Que much
make him leave it willingly. At last Granaha, We
troubled. said Sir, this dog is so troublesome W.
must send him away l., .,,r and
wont ont az The room In a few days they hearu ma
ths dog whom everybody knew, had gone to me p rs
OF and stranger still, saturdays when nAns oms
Inmates went TO see friends, this dog also went shsS
In see !. Sirp and Ma'am.N stayed awh1e aoo ''Ss
Went back again and lived there ever after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A GRIY PARROT.
,s h.b,nd his cloister bars

fIe sits behind his cloistcr bars
AS grave as Scion -, 49,.
lie looks, like Keplcr. ut tne STARS
iic,s one of those who never speak
Until they've stopped to think MS peak
A semlc0lOn.
Tn him all lighter thoughts are SUNK
Ills cares are higher. ,,
lie lives as doth tonsurcd MONK
iic merely eats to praise the Lord
Like some Franciscan OF the cord'
Or poor Grey Friar
No Aancur he or vain quidnunc'
Or Idle tattler; ,.,,r.b
Learned and critical as BruncA'
He'll chew a mataphysic stalk
In sjlence-an he liked TO taiR
As well as Litter.
His eyes are like the pamcrs' peads
with which in Latin, - ..a.,
They, t = pat sS' and Magni6cat."
Their - Aves.p "Crcdos," and all that'
Al eve and matin
lie envlcth not the bold game-cocK
With all his harem H.,
lie shunneth all the sex en- Dioc ..
rTbey turn the mind from prayer. AS nus
A holy hermit. so he sits
A censor mor1im. ,,u,,.M ,IoIJowAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A SIY-YEAR-OLD HARPER.

Paris (No.) letter in The st. Louis Republic.
Frank Harris Pool, son Of John $; Pool, clothing
merchant OF this city, Is six old. beautiful ana
bright and the pet Of Paris Strange 10 say. he Is
fine harper lie plays all the popular tnncs on harp.
bringing ont the notes full and strong and keeping
perfect time. play any time he hears whstled:
played ON the piano or otherwise His rendition OF
"Patrol Comiquc' and q score of other pieces has
rendered him noted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A Limited REPERTnRY.

BROW The BUIlbIO CU1f1tf.
They've got a new brass band at Attica. and quite
recently the band was engaged 10 play at the funeral
OF q woman. They could play only three tunes 80
going TO the cemetery they executed Annie Laurie
az the grave Annie Rooney aud on the return
march "Thc Girl | Left Behind Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

eetler, ana went under the name or ROAD agents"
They waylad the stage coaches, killing the passengers
for their bags of gold. one OF their number the
driver of a stage COACH who easily learned from the
miners, who formed the large proportion OF his pas
sengcrs what they had found In the diggings
Another Familiarity known "Club-foot George y
nicknames of mountaineering variety seemed in order
in those early days., sat day by day on his little
bench at the door of small shop in Virginia City,
and patched the boots OF the miners. They were
apt TO be imprudent In drinking when they came into
the town, and IL followed that they were imprudent
in their talk. The cobbler picked up all that was
necessary to know from their talk with him and
with another, and this reported the driver
Of the stage Meanwhile the unsuspecting miners
paid in gold dust the exorbitant charge for little
patches on boot or SHOE One day stagelul OF
miners with their bags OF nuggets and gold dust were
to take passage In the coach The cobbler learned
that they 20 go on the road armed to the teeth
All at once as the stage going through mar.
row dehle In the mountains it fired into by
doublebarreed guns from both sides of the road
simultaneously. Many OF the miners were killed some
were wounded These last dragged out and the
booty secured The driver ordered TO 60 on with
his empty coach. lie raised hue and cry when he
reached his next station, but suspicion was liked on
him. When the Vigilantes went through the country
on their stern work both ClubFoot George and his pal
the stagecoach driver. were among the hanged. on
occasion these avengers Of justice were about
to hang two men. women-miners wives and
others-heard OF It, and by their cnlycaties saved the
condemned ones But not for long. Three months
had hardly passed their heads when both had
already got back to their old ways and were again In
the hands Of the vgilanes. this time not TO DO
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
Diversified Crops.


In q recent edition of the Emporia
Repu blican there appeared valuable
communication from j. R. Graham,
who was associated for many years
with Mr.. Jacob Stotler in the publica-
ton of the Emporia News, and who
has given much attention TO economic
questions. He has just completed q
careful review of the latest agricultu-
raj reports in Kansas and brings to
light some facts which merit serious
attention. He believes that the IN
prOfitableness of farming in the state
is due largely to the methods of agri-
culture prevalent and to the failure to
properly diversity that industry. he
discovers that the value of winter
wheat raised last year in Kansas was
81 an acre; corn 500; broom corn
$2l.2S; tobacco $66; cotton $22.13.
Of course the fact must not be over
looked that the crop must be suited to
the soil, and that corn and wheat will
OF necessity continue to remain the
staple crops of the state. But there is,
nevertheless, a great deal of force in
Mr.. Graham's suggestion. The exper-
iments in cotton culture have proved
highly satisfactory in the southern tier
of counties and should be followed up
this season. Broom corn flOurishes
everywhere in the state aud will grow
with less moisture than corn. The
area in which tobacco can be raised Is
comparatively limited, but its produc-
ton, doubtless, could be largely in
creased. As far west as Finney coun-
ty, alfalfa is u reliable crop aud its val
ue not infrequently reaches $40 per
acre. Peanuts have been known to
produce 300 bushels to the acre, yield
ing q net profit of over 5000. These
instances serve TO show that, In fol-
lowing up a channel of agriculture
which has resulted In over-productiOn
aud decline of prices below a profit
able margin, the farmers of Kansas
have neglected other interests which
the above figures show are more renu-
nerative than corn or wheat.
It is not to be supposed that the de-
preston Of the agricultural interests
In Kansas is due TO a single cause.
There is plainly q combination Of In
fluences which have operated against
Il, and the lack OF diversified farming
Is one. The correction of this evil
will afford at least u measure of relief
aud will aid IN u final emancipation Of
the farmer. The other causes Of his
poverty will be discovered 10 their
proper order and will be removed.
Tie cure suggested by Mr.. Graham is
pressing for trial with the approach OF
The planting season and il will be the
part of wisdom 10 givethe plan q more
general test than it has yet had In
Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
nanfnasa Cant ba Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucus lining Of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have q rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when 1t is
entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition o. the
mucus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
EJ. CHENEY 8 Co., proprs.,
Toledo, o.
D%Sold by druggists, Is cents per
bottle,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The st. Louis Globe Democrat In
discussing this problem, contained the
following in recent issue:
The question 10 to the reason Of the
cheapness of corn is exceedingly sim
pie. It is because the supply largely
exceeds the demand. This, practically
speaking, is all there is to the matter.
High rates OF freight and lack of
transportation facilities, due to want
OF q sufficient number of cars to haul
grain promptly are influences which
Of course have some slight effect in
putting down rates. The dominant
factor In the problem, however, is the
tremendous crops which have been
harvested in the past two years. In
1883 and 1889 the yield of the United
States was, in each instance, about
1000, 100000 bushels. This was an in.
crease Of about 30 per cent compared
with the average of recent preceding
years. AS there has been no cores
ponding increase in the consumption
Of corn prices naturally come down.
There Is nothing extraordinary or ex-
ceptional in this. Under similar cir
cumstances prices of iron, steel and
cloth and all other commodities have
fallen and always must fall. The law
which determines price in the case of
corn exercises the same function over
oil mans products.
The democrats have been throwing
considerable fog over this matter. OBJ
viously, although contrary to the con-
tentions of the democracy, free trade
would not increase the price of corn.
1t could not possibly expand the home
demand, while II would not, to the ex-
tent of o single bushel, add to the
quantity which we sell abroad. Eu.
rope now takes all It needs or can af-
ford to take and would not take any
more even IL we should strike of
every duty on our custom schedule.
A general cut of duties, indeed, would
have the opposite effect. 1t would
close manv of oup factories and mines
and send most of Jhe men thus thrown
out of employment into agriculture.
This is the only resource which would
DO left open for. them. Manifestly,
such q change as this could not i'm
prove the farmers circumstances. In
fact by largely increasing supply
without at all increasing demand 1t
would aggravate and intensity the
which are now causing
complaint. That is to say, It would
send prices down instead of up. Not
much argument will be required to
show that relief cannot possibly come
through the free traders panacea. A
gradual and intelligent change TO 9th
er crops for which the market is good
and prices fairly remunerative is the
course for the farmer to take In this
exigency, and thus permit demand In
corn to overtake supply.