davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
SHE GAVE BOND.

Mrs. Sarah Allen, who was taken
to jefferson City, Friday, charged
with illegally selling liquor, gave
bond and was in Sedalia yesterday,
en- route to Duroc, Benton county,
her home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
TAKEN TO NEVADA.

Sheriff Albert Hornbeck, Of Cooper
county, passed through Sedalia yes
terday morning, having in charge .
Mrs. Steele, whom he was taking to
the Nevada insane asylum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
LICENSE ISSUED.

The following couple was granted
license BY Recorder Pilkington, yes
terday morning.
w. H. Boullt. .Gretna, Mich.
Miss Annie Gross. ...... .Sedalis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
WANTED.

A white servant girl 1t southwest corLer
ix,h street and Washington avenue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
FARM LOANS. SSi g. q 2 k ASR

In Pettis County, At 6 per cent interest
With special priv .eees, including partial
payments.
boutwell, q JAYNES, Attyt.
l,l6d&vly Do0ocraa buildins, Sedajis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11
FRANK KRUGER'S
TWO
Liquor Stores
SEDALIA, MO.

Liquors, Wines, MineraI
Water, Cigars, Beer, Porter
Rotail-l15 West Main st.
WhOlesale-112 Usage st.
Telephone $50 423d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-11


Mo-, passed through this city yesterday
morning. to Cedar City where he will hold
services to-day.
Prof. E. A. Cochran and wife, of Cam
erop, Texas, passed through Sedalis last
evening. en- route to Boonville to visit
friends and relatives. Professor Cochran
is one of the leading educators in the
eoHth.
Editor T. ]. Lipgle, of the Clinton
Daily Democrat, passed through Sedalia
yesterday afternoon, on his way home from
Jefferson City, where he had been attend
ing a meeting Of the school book commit
sion.
W. b. Powell, assistant cashier of the
Citizens bank, left for Fort Worth and
Dallas last evening on important business.
Mr.. Powell is a member of the Sedalia
Rifles, and regrets very much that he can
not be with them at the St. Joe encamp-
ment.
State Treasurer Lon v. Stephens, &C.
companied by his wife and her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Leonard, of Cooper county,
we're in Sedalia yesterday, en- route to
Sweet Springs, where Colonel Stephens
will open his handsome cottage there for
the first time this season.
Mr.. A. L. Dickman, q competent and
experienced jeweler from 6edalis, has 10
caied in our town. He will occupy win.
dow in d. C. Ucker's drug store and solic-
its liberal part of your patronage. Mr..
Djckman 10 an affable young man and We
wish him to become attached to and per.
manently situated in our town.-Pilot
Grove Leader,
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
THE LOWELL SAFETY.
a Rev Bicycle which the Public Likes

A Rev Bicycle Which the Public Likes.
While thousands within the last decade
have enioved the sport OF cycling. the fact
Is nevertheless obvious that many thOus.
ands more have been deferred from enjoy
ing il in consequence OF the high prices de-
handed for 4 really good wheel.
II remained for the John 7. DWELL Arms
Company OF Boston 10 change this state OF
affairs. 1t was last year that the public first
became aware that there was a new low
priced safety bicycle on the market, wheel
strictly high grade, and equal in every par
tlcular to any manufactured in America or
Europe. As previous TO this ali manuiac-
turers had charged 4 very large price for
first-class wheel. the John p. Lowell Arms
Company is therefore the first house that
has ever offered the public such wheel at
price that does not place il beyond the
reach OF the average persons purse The
company that manufactures this wheel 1.-THE
Lowell Diamond Safety is one OF the Oldest
OF all the manufacturing anil mercantile
houses in New England, having been estab-
lishei in 1910.
Besides being now one OF the leading b.
cycle firms in the United States, the John
7. Lowell Arms Company is and has been
for years 4 well-known manufacturer and
dealer IN firearms and sporting goods OF
every description.
On June r. OF last year, the firm cele-
brated its half-century anniversary. The
founder Of this enterprising house, Mr..
John 7. Lowell. although over 10 years OF
age. i still m important and active member
of this world-famed house. ssS
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

The only safe way to make farming
profitable is to constantly increase the
productivenes of the land. Those who
rely on the profit from selling crops
find that besides the cost OF growing
them some part OF the farm itself HIS
been sold. Production carries with it
part of the original capital Unless
this is restored crops decrease. unit.
finally they do not pay cost of cultiva-
ton, and the farm is only saved from
being wholly abandoned by being left
to grow grass. Under this treatment
1t may have a little value for pasture.
and in time gradually increase in fer
tility until the soil will produce one
or two more cultivated crops As soon
as possible on such land get a growth OF
clover and the first crop thus got had
better be plowed under, as it is irnpos-
sl6le TO make the first crop grown
thus pay for cultivation otherwise.
BY the time the land has been thor
oughly cultivated one year it should be
seeded with clover again. This crop
may be cut and fed on the farm. tax
ing care TO return all the manure it
makes, and as much more as can be
bought TO grow clover again. In
lew years poor land may be restored
TO its natural fertility, mainly by use
of clover. But land that was never
rich in mineral plant food viii not be
productive until it is applied and it
needs exceptional advantages of loca-
ton to make it pay to reclaim land
that is POOR in every respect 1t is
better to begin with land that was
originally good.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

In boiling meat for soup use cold water
to extract the juices, but if the meat is
wanted for itself alone put into boiling
water
Puck insists, with fearlessness of as
sured knowledge, that the proof of the
pudding is not in the eating, but in the
digesting.
Clover tea is admirable for removing
pimples and whitening the complexion,
and has also good repute as a sleep Undue
ing draught-
Salt as tooth powder is better than
almost anything that can be bought 1t
keeps the teeth brilliantly white, the gums
hard and rosy.
According 10 the Medical Record, cas-
tor oil has not failed in any case to re-
move warts to which it was applied once a
day for two to six weeks
When poisonous matter has been swal-
lowed induce vomiting at once. Luke
warm water containing a little mustard
and salt is prompt emetic.
Avoid an explosion of kerosene by ex-
tinguishing the light before the oil is all
consumed and keeping the lamps in a
cooler place than the nantel piece.
When the surface of the bread is over
baked, wrap it in a wet cloth as soon as
taken from the oven and throw over it the
thick bread cloth. The crust will be ten
der.
Turpentine will take the soreness out of
corns and bunions, and will sometimes
cure soft corns. Be careful however.
about using too much of it, for it viii
weaken the Joints.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

Norwood, but a great change will be
made in the lines, as Gardner believes
that a boat to have speed must not be
OF narrow beam. The engines are also
to be different to those of the Norwood,
and Mr. Mosher viii design quadruple
expansion engines of the same style as
those in the \amooSe.
The other of the new boats is to be
$50 feet in length and is calculated to
be flyer, with plenty of acc Innn5c4aS
ton. She will be q single screw pro-
peller, fitted up with seven state rooms
and main cabin 10 feet In
length. Mosher has the contract for
the engines, and, as in the former case,
the hull will be designed ana built by
Gardner at City Island. The new
yachts are to be in every sense Fly
ers. and the great desire of the Joint
builders is to create boats that will
c. q nearly thirty-one miles an hour
The Mosher-Garluer combination
are DESTROYS o scooping Herreshoff and
every other builder intending TO de-
sign flying machines this year. and for
that reason they viii not make known
the size of the smaller one of their
boats, although she is to be some
what similar tc the Norwood. They
may have reclkoned without their
hosts, for the word has gone along the
line that the Herreshoffs. who have
held the record of being the most ad-
vanced boat builders, are about bring
ing out another yacht similar to the
Namoose. If that is so, then there
may be chance for a race during the
next season
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

There is no crop on the farm that
will give better account of the ma
nure than the grass. or give half as
quick returns A farmer can come
nearer eating his cake and keeping
it too. " by hauling out manure on his
grass lands in the spring than in any
way we know or Manure hauled out
in April will come back in the shape Of
hay in July, and the increased root
growth. as the result of manuring. will
be almost If not altogether equal to
the exhaustion OF the manure. After
the meadows have taken a start and
are too high TO allow OF the spreading
OF the manure or If it be too coarse,
drive on to the pasture. Get the ma
nure out somewhere on the grass. II
the rains come and wash out the sub
stance the soil will catch it and hungry
grass roots will snatch up every atom
OF fertility quicker than one can say
Jack Robinson and hold it until
some other plant is ready to profit by
its death. A few years of this method
OF manuring will prepare the farm for
profitable crops OF corn no matter
what the season or what the price. and
after big crop of corn it is easy TO
grow big crops OF oats or wheat and
get back TO grass and manure with a
soil but little the worse Of the big
drain in the way of cereal production.
This we have long been satisfied is the
true policy. and by il we have added
30 per cent To our corn crops and at
the same time facilitated the method
OF getting out the manure. 1t is not
difficult Iii there be first a willing
mind" TO keep the farm clear II there
Il always q place ready for the
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

Though the price of wool is ex-
tremely low it is so necessary a pro-
duct that If properly managed 1t mag
always be made profitable. Due re
gard must be had in this to the i'm.
provement of flocks as well as to tia
increase of weight and value of Tia
fleece. A farmer who grades up his
flock either for mutton or wool adds
so much TO its salable value that tuts
alone makes profit though the v9oi
crop may not much more than pay ex-
penses. Continuing the same policy
of flock improvement the wool grow
er finds after n while that no
can sell his wool at greater
profit By this time he will prob
ably begin to breed some thorough
breds- In few years the grades will
be discarded as not sufficiently profit
able in comparison The flock of
scrubs is thus replaced with one of pure
blood with comparatively little ex-
pense except the first cost of ram
and one or two thoroughbred ewes
with which to start The business. This
is the way that most of the successful
breeders began business. Few OF them
had much money at first They have
grown rich by beginning in small
way, constantly improving their flocks
until they are worth many thousand
dollars. All the way up their sheep
have increased in profitableness. and
what they have done is possible to all
who will give equal attention and care
to the business of flock improvement
Cultivator.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
CAPE spARrEL LIGHTHOUSE.
It is Maintained a. the Expense of Ten
Nations.

There is a lighthouse that has a
noteworthy history. 1t stands on tho
extreme northeast corner of Africa.
and its name is the Cape SDartel light
house. 1t is fine and solid piece Of
stone work and its top is reached by a
winding iron staircase. says the Chica-
go News.
The government of Morocco thought
it was very hardly treated when It was
compelled to build this lighthouse.
The other governments requested Mo.
rocco to build this lighthouse as an aid
10 nayigators. but Morocco bluutly re-
fused. Then diplomatic pressure was
brought to bear and, with the united
voice of tho commercial nations de-
handing that he adOrn Cape SparteI
with lighthouse. the sultan consented
after considerable grumbiing. The
contract was given to French firm
and a French engineer superintendent
the building enterprise.
The lighthouse IS noteworthy for the
remarkable manner in which it is sup
ported. Ten governments contribute
fixed sum annually to keep its light
burning. The agreement with Moroc-
co was that if the sultan would build
the lighthouse the other nations would
attend TO its maintenance. Ten Of
them, therefore contribute $500
apiece, and this money pays for the
services of the lighthouse keeper and
his assistants and the oil and other
material needed The foreign diplo-
matte agents at Tangier form the
board of lighthou supervisors and
the Moro can government has nothing
to do with the management.
The lighthouse has a very beautiful
situation. 1t fronts the Atlantic ocean.
and the cliff upon which it stands falls
500 feet almost perpendicularly to the
waters edge. 1t IS the favorite pic
mic ground of the European residents
of Tangier. Almost every day there
are excursions to Cape Spartsl, which
is about eight miles from the city.
The view around is strikingly beauti-
full. From this elevation visitors look
out upon the ocean. whiie they can
see many miles up the Spanish coast
and the entire length of the strait OF
Gibraltar whose beauty is probably
not equaled b. any similar body OF
water. Cape Trafalgar is plainly in
sight to the north. 1t was here that
the great naval battle was fought on
October y. 1905. when Nelson de-
feated the French-Span sh feet Look
ing up the strait of Gibraltar visitors
to the lighthouse can see the white
houses of Tarifa with its great for
tress projecting into the sea This
also is historic spo1 for it was here
that early in the eighth century large
body Of the Arabian conquerors Of
Spain first landed upon European soil
Then Gibraltar itself, in all its glory.
is in plain view, and the ships of all
nations ara seen passing to and fro
through this stra t. In its origin,
In the method of its support in the
view which it CO. .ands
and in its importance to the world of
Cape Spartel lighthouse is
one of the most notable
works of the kind.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
The snrer-spangIea namnurs.

There can be no handsomer fowl
bred than the silver-spangled Ham
burg. A flock Of pure bred Hamburgs
on q lawn is the admiration of all
passing the highway. They lay a white,
hard shelled egg. equalling in size
that OF the Leghorn. and they never
set therefore, they come the nearest
a perpetual layer of any fowls have
ever handled. 1 have wondered why
farmers who wanted to breed exclu-
siyely for eggs did not try the silver
spangled Hamburg instead Of the Leg
horn. Some seem to think them ten
der when young and still others think
they are purely a fancy breed. and
while they are one Of the older breeds.
and are known all over Great Britain
as one of the fancy breeds. they make
one OF the best fowls for the farmer
who wants the egg basket kept
filled summer and winter. They
prove delicate when small Dur
ing wet weather their coops
and everything about them
must be kept perfectly dry. ] have
DreQ tlese Deautllul lOWlS lOf SIX
years The first trio came from Ken
lucky. and the following spring pro-
cured eggs from fancier, and part of
them had single comb / kept them
in quarters by themselves every spring
until the Matching season is over; aud
they bear confinement well. intro
duce new blood into the flock every
season with a new male bird This
season l had no culls in the flock with
the exception that one would crop
out now and then with a single comb.
1t is not a good plan TO keep Ham
burgs and the larger breeds all in the
same quarters over winter as they re-
quire different care and feeding. or one
or the other Will cease laying and not
do well The better way for the aver
age farmer will be 10 get one pure
bred flock of any breed that suits his
fancy. and stick 10 it and above all
things, keep his flock pure. -Practi-
cal Farmer.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
DOTH SHAVING.
How the Ancients Had to squirm Around
Tor n Scr.rr

How the Aneients Had to squirm Around
FOR scrapc.
In my wanderings about the world.
writes veteran traveller. being Of the
Esau type a hunter and a hairy man.
have tested the BARRIERS o. many ma
tons and bought their facial imple-
ments, too. The razor of India, though
q clumsy-lookings emi-disc of steel on
a straight handle does its work; in
rative hands on scalps (as a religious
riLsJ aud on rough faces very neatly
and comfortably by merely moisten-
ing the epidermis with cold water,
soap being prohibited. Many a tine
has that primitive instrument crossed
my chin without making a scratch.
AT the courts of oriental tyrants draw
ing a drop of blood during the ope ra-
ton of shaving was a capital offense-
a precautionary edict, no doubt
Mussel-shells were, till lately used
by savages for the removal OF hair
says the National Barber, till the i'm
portant discovery that fragment Of
broken bottle IS far more effective.
Such is the case with those fierce
islanders of the Andamans who oper-
ated in this rough fa hion on two es-
capped Ind,a convicts whose lives
were spared, as they were considered
desirable young men. " fit for tribal
alliance by marriage. When afterward
rescued these foolish truants described
their sufferings under the ceremonial
installation as terrific and OF long dura-
ton.
Prehistoric man used flake OF
flint to remove his locks and eyebrows.
'disiguring his countenance" on oc-
casions of mourning. The modern
Hindoo slows his grief at the BARRIERS
hands in the same fashion, as did his
motherland, old Egypt
l have nice specimens of Norwegian
cutlery, but not until few days ago
did know that the inventive Morse
man had marched before US in razors.
A friend who has been travelling hard
for two whole years, came to stay with
me, and exhibited tie most beautiful
pair OF these toilet tools | ever saw, OF
very higN ly fnieNel Bessemer steel,
simple and scientific. being merely
thin, fiat blades OF metal inserted in
grooves of thicker stuff. The agent
warrants their edge to stand for three
months. when the razors must be sent
to him, dismounted and sharpened
having to be removed from the
groov, I back 70 do so. Chantrey.
the sculptor, made one of hard bronze
with keen and effective edge, and
there are relics of Pompeii manuiac-
tured in that alloy.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
MONARCH OF THE DEEP.
THE MAGNIFICENT WARsHIP
NOW ON THE STALKS.
The New York n Triumph OF Modern
Seienee-Largest warshIP AdOat-
Something About Cigar Shaped
Xachts-A wonderful. Phenomenon.

The largest and most form dable
war-ship ever built for the United
States is the New York, recently built
IN the Philadelphia navy yards
The New York, though not exactly
4 sister ship OF the Maine and Texas,
will be an armored cruiser of the same
type, and one Of which the State in
whose honor she is named may well be
proud The mission of the vessel will
be to carry a war into the enemy's
territory, aud though not intended to
fight in the line of battle, her guns
Will lie sufficiently powerful to enable
her to give good account of herself
against all Corners She at least will
not be forced to run away that she
may live to fight another day." as
might be the case with some of the
vessels in commission.
Following are the principal dimen.
sions. etc, of the New York:
Length on the water line ....... $50 It. 65 in
Breadth OF ucam .......-....-.-. ca #
Mean ght.---....-.--....-... 23ft IS in
Displacement. ------...-.----..-..- al50 tons
Sustained sea speed. .....-.-.-- lS5 knots
Maximum speed % knots.
Complement lofIieers and menl.. 80.
Coal endurance total capac tyl- 1900 miles
The above table shows that the
new vessel will have a displaee-
ment of 800 tons IN excess of the
Maine, now building at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and a collective noise
power of 600. nearly S 1000 more TIM
that of any vessel now IN our service.
There will be four separate Engines,
each having Il power of 1900 horses.
Two of these will work the shaft for
the starboard sore and two that for
the port. these engines viii be so ar
ranged that they nay be disconnected,
the vessel to cruise under
half power. They will be technically
known as vertical, inverted, direct
acting, triple expansion engines, and
will be arranged in four water tight
The cylinders viii be
three in number, having a diameter OF
%, 40, and 20 inches respectively.
with a stroke of ~ inches The air
and circulating pumps will be driven
and the four main con-
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
August
Flower

II Inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way consulted
number of doctors. They did me
no-good. I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was Just two
days when I felt great relief. soon
sotso that 1 could sleep and eat, and
] felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you.
can stopthe use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While 1 was sick
felt everything it
Seemed to me man could feel.
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, In conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind" Q
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11
EarOose

densers will have and area of $500
square feet
Steam will be furnished by six
boilers, heated bv eight furnaces. The
former will be Of the type known as
Northumberland. five tubular boilers,
and will be placed two abreast in three
water tight compartments. They will
be Il feet inches in diameter
and 81 feet inches in length.
The working steam pressure
will be 100 pounds to the square
inch, the total CRATE surface $50 square
feet, and the total heating surface
81, 1870 square feet In addition to
these, there Will be two auxiliary
boilers above the protective deck
Both the main and auxiliary boilers,
viii be fitted 10 work under f0rcS.H
draught on the air tight fire room
system. Experts agree that the ar
rangement of the engines in the New
York show great economy at low
speeds, and it IS estimated that on a
bunker capacity of 1900 tons the
cruiser will have an endurance of 49,
600 miles, more than one-half around
the world, at speed of ten knots.
The eigarshaped boats, of which the
Vamoose, Norwood, Cushing, Stlletto,
Now Then and Javelin are types,
promise to be far more popular with
yachting men during the coming year,
and it will not be at all remarkable if
half dozen new ones make their ap-
pearance by the first of next May.
Mosher, the designer and builder of
the Norwood, has his hands full in de-
signing engines for two that will make
their appearance shortly. William
Gardner has the designing of the hulls.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
In regard 20 the owners of the new
yachts, and also as to their dimensions.
One of them will be the size of the