davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01

given to man. We would not deny
him this in any point where human
benefit depends on the suffering and
even sacrifice Of the lower orders Of
creation that are TO minister to mans
comfort and necessities. The religion
of the Hindoos, that holds all animal
life sacred, has proven its ill-adapted-
ness to human needs, for it can not
compete with Christianity, or even with
Judaism, in producing a progressive
humanity. But the time has come
when, not ut all abandoning mans do
minion over the brute creation, he shall
recognize his higher duty, ifnot for their
sake Mt least for his own, to give them
the treatment that must come from one
filed with the spirit of benevolence for
every thing that lives.-Boston Budget
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
THE QUEENS DINING ROOM.

And the Retlnue OF Servants That Provides
the Dinners.
The Queens dining room always pre-
sents very bright and brisk aspect
for, in addition to the crowd Of servants
in their royal liveries. and some OF her
Majesty's Highland and Indian domest-
les, there are the head functuaries Of
the kitchen and the clerks of the cellar
in their respective uniforms. The
clerk of the kitchen, who is at the head
of the cuisine department, receives
a7OO year, with his board and lodging,
and he is provided with staff of four
assistant clerks and n female menial,
who is officially known as the ''neces-
sary woman"
The chief is aided by four master
cooks, two yeomen of the kitchen Zone
of whom is the confectionery, two
bakers, two roasting cooks, two coffee
women, and a perfect regiment of as
sistants, male and female of their kind:
apprentices, scourers, kitchen maids,
two steam apparatus workers, two
'green office" men and storekeeper.
The cellar is different department.
There are plenty of delicacies at the
Queens dinners, as a matter OF course,
and always an adequate number of the
elaborate 'nmade dishes" which Mr.. Os-
borne termed "ongtreys," but there are
also invariably some plain joints, both
hot and cold. Prince Albert, like Sir
Alexander Cockburn, was always
pleased to see, cold sirloin of roast
beef on the side board, and the Queen
has throughouther life shown marked
preference for simple fare. Prince
Albert and the late Duke of Cambridge
greatly liked the good old-fashioned
dish, sucking pig, served with prune
sauce.
There have been "dine and sleep"
visitors at Windsor Castle every day
during the Queens residence there, but
the list of people to be asked Exclusive
of the royal, official and diplomatic
guests is so long that there will have to
be another succession during her Ma
jesty's next sojourn there in order to
clear it off.
The invitations are usually sent out
by Sir John Cowell (often by telegram),
and rs a rule only a few hours notice is
given. The guests are expected to ar
rive in time to dress for dinner, and
they leave after breakfast the next
morning.
The rule is for guests to appear in the
corridor in full dress at $3.50, the dinner
hour being S:45; and the Queen comes in
from her own apartments just as the
clocks chime the quarter, bows to the
company. and proceeds into the oak
room, where dinner is served.
After it is over the company usually
stand about the corridor, or proceed in
to one of the three drawing rooms
which adjoin it; the Queen speaks for a
few moments to each person in success
sion and then retires, and the guests
see her no more, as she never appears
in the morning; SO that visit to the
Castle does not involve much personal
intercourse with her Majesty.
After the Queen has gone to her room
the company remain in one of the draw
ing rooms for music and whist; and
when the ladies retire the men adjourn
to the smoking room, in which there is
a billiard table.-London World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01

To growl is one of the joys of life,
according to n commuter on one Of the
railways running into this city. He is
even willing to pay for 1t, apparently,
for, at the beginning of the year, an
official ON the road having offered him
an annual pass he declined to accept it.
''No, thanks" said he, returning the
card. ~ am much Obliged, but prefer
to pay my fare and retain my privilege
OF expressing my indignation at the way
this road is managed. / wouldn't sell
my right to revile you and your blanked
old system for all the passes in crea-
tion."-N. Y. Sun.
The pleasure Of bathing ip a Pull
man car is thus drolly pictured by
gentleman who has doubtless expert
enced what he describes: The coach
swings and jolts along, and you feel
your way unsteadily to the tiny bath
room. The portr fills the tub, which is
narrow aud deep and moro like a barrel
tn an the vessels we use In our houses.
Ten to one, as you sit beside the APP
paratus to undress, the car win strike
sharp curve, and all the water in the
tub will leap out and deluge you from
head to foot II you escape that luck,
and get into the tub, the curve and the
car arc certain to meet, and In an in
slant you find yourself in an empty re-
ceptacle, while your shoes and stockings
are floating around IN the lake that has
eoYered the foor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
SEE HEREl

Your attention is called to the following facts and tg-
ures: barn that will cost S1OO will hold so tons of bal
ed hay Fifty tons of hay put in the barn in July will
bring the next April 50 per ton than the same hay
would if stacked on the ground. Thus you have your
barn paid for the first year and have much money for
your hay as you would have without the barn. The arg
er the barn the better this rule will work. the capacity
will increase faster than the cost.
Respectfully ,,,,,,,, 90
L0NG-BELL LUMBER co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
THE MISSOURI ALLIANCE.

The members of the Alliance Of
this state are showing q degree of
wisdom, as regards politics, that it
would be we'll for similar organiga'
tons in other states to emulate. They
earnestly oppose the formation Of
new party and will bitterly fight
any such prof ct. believing that such
participation in politics will sooner or
later wreck the organization.
These farmers of Missouri are honest
in their purposes and deserve all the
relief that impartial legislation can
give them. Yet they do not believe
that anything can be accomplished by
banding themselves together and fight
ing all mankind. The great majority
of them are democratic in politics and
believe, with truth, that their wrongs
will tie sooner be righted in the ele-
walton of the representations Of that
party to the management Of affairs.
And so they will be. The demo.
cratic party is the party Of the people.
and consequently opposed to oppres.
sion, reckless expenditure of public
finds and grinding the door man
down to FL to overlooking the rich
mans Golfers.
The dsmocrstic party ever has
turned patient ear to the grievance,
of the farmers and done all In it
power TO remedy them. That worthy
class is aware of this, and it will be 9
difficult matter for demagogues tt
make them forget it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
FROM SAN ANTONIO.

Aug. Hornung. a we'll known man
nfacturer Of boots and shoes at 800
Nolan street, San Antonio, Texas.
will not soon forget his experience
with an attack of the cramps which
he relates as follows: 81 was taken
with violent cramp in the stomach,
which l believe would have caused
nv death, had it not been for the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose did me SO much good that l
followed il up in 20 minutes with the
second dose, and before the Doctor
could get to where l was, | did not
need him. This Remedy shall always
be one of the main stays Of my
family" For sale by Aug. I. Fleisch'
mann, druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

Hon. George Jones. editor of the
New York Times, is dead.-Jeferson
City Tribune.
The great editor deserved a longer
notice in the Tribune than the above.
perhaps. and yet in those few words
there was a world Of meaning which
words cannot add to. Like the mes
sage which electricity conveys with
such awful brevity the announcement
of the great editors death brought q
shock to thousands of newspaper men
all over the country, for without the
cratic spirit of Horace Greedy, be
was yet possessed of many of the
same qualities and the same hard
sense was always with him. ''Hon
George Jones, Editor, is DEAF has as
much meaning to those who knew thu
man and his remarkable pluck ant
energy as the columns which tn
metropolitan press gave him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

The soul has no pillow SO soft and
sweet as good conscience. st.
Gregory.
Surely the good old saint knew
whereof he wrote for it is said of him
that he lived and died "blameless in
word and in deed" Conscience: who
can tell from whence it comes and
whence it goes. Is it the God in man,
is it the guardian angel whispering to
him, is it that inner spirit which j;
born like thought before there is be.
ing. We know not, We only know
that there is something that leaps to
life when sin holds it alluring colori
before us aud which will like Banquo':
ghost "will not down" We may
hush expostulation which comes from
our fellow men, we may turn from
the well meaning counsel of oul
friendr, We may forget reproof ant
tears from those who love US, but tina
inward monitor comes, and 10! VI
stand ahashed. 1t is true that VI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

There Is more Catarrh IN this SECTION Of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few yeas was
supposed to be incurable. For . great
many years doctors pronounced il local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
BY constantly failing to cure With local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Cstarrh to be . constitutional
disease, and therefore rquires constitu'
tional treatment. Hall's Catsrrh Cure,
manufactured BY F. J. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken internally
10 doses from 10 drops to . teaspoonful'
1t acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address, FL. CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo, o.
b@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
TRUE TO HIS MEMORY.

They are It'll subscribing funds
down south for monument to the
traitor, JEFF. Davis, who deserved
hanglng.-Eastern Journal.
Will the dark and ugly passions
engendered by the war never be ale
lsyed? That great. giant civil war
where brother unconsciously slew
brother and neighbor pitiles.ly
slaughtered neighbor, closed with
Lees surrender at AppotomatOx more
than quarter of century ago, and
yet many seem regardless of the fact.
1t is safe to assert that the above
paragraph was never penned by q
brave Union scldier-one who Tough,
a, bis principles dictated in defense
of the dear old flag. 1t was probably
some active non.combatant or veteran
camp.skulker. Brave men never
speak thus Of an honorable fallen
enemy, much less one above whose
grave the green grass grows.
The South fought for what it be
lieved to be right-fought long and
honorably-and submitted just al
gracefullY-thst is all there is in it
and to-day there are none better, 81
! citizens, than these self-sa me Souther
ners. Mr.. Davis was a representa-
tive-a leader through sll that lon!
struggle and it would be craven
cowardly and ingenious in that peo'
pie to forget his memory or neglec
his last resting place.
He was born and bred in his Owl
loved Southland, and they were init
mate with his long public career
Beyond the civil war they remembs
with pride his gallant conduct in tn
war with Mexico, where at Beun.
Vista his command saved the Amer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

can army. 1t was the very eve OF a
disaster. The fearless young son OF
Henry Clay had been slam. Colonel
Yell had met a similar fate. Colonel
Crittenden lay MORALLY wounded.
An Indiana regiment had cowardly
fed. The army was being cut to
pieces, and the Mexicans were ready
for a second Alamo. The stern Tay.
lor had appealed for "little more
grape, Captain Bragg" Then the
steady tramp of the Mississippi rifles,
under Jefferson Cavis shook the field.
The charge was irresistible and the
Mexican ranks went down like grass
before the mower.
No! 1t is not possible that the
South will soon forget Jefferson Da.
via. Faults he may have hsd-vir-
tues he certainly possessed. A sup
erb soldier, brilliant statesman and
a Christian gentleman, future gener.
atoms, when all sectional hate is for.
gotten, will do him Justice. Neces'
sarily Mr.. Davis had his enemies.
Yet be had many warm friends and
admirers, especially in his own section,
and to-day; where the orange ripens'
the palmetto grows and the cotton
fields glisten in the sunshine, there il
many q silent tear shed to the memo.
~ of the dead chieftain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

often see men who apparently are
without the monitor, and who by re-
peated abuses crush its angel presence
into a state of letbargy, but the time
comes when even the most hardened
must acknowledge its sway, and
yield it allegiance. No man can for
ever turn his back upon his
conscience, no man but must stand
face to face with his Creator. "The
soul has no pillow so soft and sweet
as a good conscience"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
THE MCKINLEY TARIFF.

A New York importer furnishes
some interesting information as to the
effect Of the Mckinley tariff on the
quality snd price of imported cotton
hosiery. This is a class of goods
which has never been manufactured
successfully in this country, so that
the tariff has always acted solely and
simply as a tax on the consumer. The
old tariff, which enforced duty of
40 per cen, on these goods, was bad
enough and to,k from the peoples
pockets from So, OOO,O to $4,000
600 arnuslly, but the Mckinley fan
atics have still further intensified the
evil by putting on a specific duty in
addition to an ad valorem rate. The
average duties on these goods, calcu.
lated on the I'D vslorem basis, have
thus been increased to about 80 Sper
cent, all of which is paid by the PEG.
pie, as before, as q tribute to the high
tariff fetch. The result of the new
tariff, however, has been not only to
increase the tax on the public, but
also enforce the production Of inferior
goods in the German factories for ex'
portation to America. Rather than
directly increase the price to consum'
ers to the full extent
of the increase in duty the
importers have sought to obtain from
the manufacturers a cheaper quality
of goods. to be reta'led at the old
prices. The result of their efforts j:
stated by the New York importer in
the following words:
We get the same stocking as before
in appearance, but it is nothing bu
trash. Instead of the respectable two
thread yarns we were all so particular
to get before, We now get miserabl,
single that has hardly strength enough
to hold together while it is running
trough the looms.
Further comment would seem II
be unnecessary. The new tariff ha
not protected an "infant industry,
for there is none to protect, it has no
raised the wages Of a single American
laborer, for there are no workman
whose wages could be affected by
: directly or indirectly, but it has opel
ated to place tax on every inhab
ia, of the country and forced th
use of inferior goods by our ow
| people. If this ls not protection ru
mad" it is something very near it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Session Brought to a Close
Resolutions Passed by the
Members.

The Pettis County Teachers Irs,i-
tute closed Friday afternoon after a
session of three weeks of earnest and
excellent work.
During the session eighty three
teachers enrolled and remained the
entire term. The lectures by the
ministers of the town and also BY
Prot. Cook were greatly applauded
by all and were well received. Prot.
Cook has won the entire confidence
and respect Of all the Pettis county
teachers and they unanimously voted
to have him again next year
as their instructor. County
Commissioner Scotch deserves great
credit also for his earnest efforts to
promote the educational interests Of
the county. We append below
resolutions adopted BY the teachers.
RESOLUTIONS.
The teachers of Pettis County
Institute in behalf of your committee:
We beg leave to submit the following
resolutions aud preamble: Whereas.
Prof. Scotch, conductor and Prof.
Cook, instructor Of this institute have
been patient and considerable in the
conducting of this institute and
whereas they have borne with our
thoushtlessness and inattention with a
great degree Of long-sudering and
have discharged their duty with per.
feet fairness, therefore, be it resolved
bv this institute that our thanks are
due to them and are hereby respect
fully rendered.
Resolved. that our thanks are espe-
cially due to Professor Cook for his
splendid lectures on Psychology and
also for his excellent Rotations re-
solved, that We express our thanks to
the ministers of the city who have
spoken to and sympathizsd with US in
our lsbors.
Resolved, that we request Of the
institute board that they engage the
same conductor and instructor for our
next institute.
Resolved, that thanks ara Cue to
those who have from time to time
favored US with music.
Nh. WILLIS,
Com. Mss PORTER.
Miss WILLIAMS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
The State of South Dakota has OF

The State of South Dakota has of
late been overwhelmed by people from
other states seeking for divorce. The
reason for this appears to be not so
much the liberality of the statute as
to causes for which divorce can be
granted as the brevity of the period Of
residence ninety days after which
an application can be filed. The
obvious remedy for the evil would be
to increase the required period to at
least one year, and then to require
some evidence that the petitioner is
not q resident for divorce purposes
only. 1t is the plain duty of every
State to discourage as much as posi-
BILE formation of divorce colonies.
Such matters should he tried and de-
cided in the localities where the par
ties are really resident. and where the
merits Of the case are more readily ar
rived at.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

The Confederate States Geography
which Mr.. Oscar Andreen, as men-
toned in another column, has gener-
ously presented to the Lexington
Auxiliary of the Daughters Of the
Coafederacy, for the benefit of the
ex.Confederate home at Higginsville,
should bring handsome sum and
doubtless will do so if it is properly
ADVERTISED. 1t will be a most desira
bic addition to the collection Of
bibliomaniac and no doubt some one
of these will become the lucky num-
Der.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

While it is not feared that the dipA-
iberia will become epidemic in Soda
liza, yet it be wise for the board OF
health to take all necessary precau-
tons to prevent its further spread.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
aAMONG THE OZARKS"

Is the title of an attractive and
highly interesting book issued by the
passenger department of the Kansas
City, Fl. Scott, & Memphis r. r. Co.
The book pertains entirely to fruit
raising in that great fruit belt Of
America, the southern slope Of the
Ozarks, and will prove Of value not
only to fruit growers, but to every
farmer and home-seeker in other
states, looking for q farm and home.
The book will be mailed free to any
address, j. T.. LocKwooD,
Kansas City, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
THE ALLlANCEIN MISSOURI.
Editor Norton SAYS the Subtreas.
ury and Third Party Scheme
Are Waning.

MIR. George b. Morton, editor OF
the st. Louis Journal of Agriculture,
the official organ Of the Farmers al
lance of Missouri, stopped in this
city last evening on his way to Sweet
Springs. On being Intercepted as to
the alliance outlook in the state, he
stated that be had cause to modify his
views - expressed in the st. Louis
Republic . few weeks ago. He has
been about in the state . good deal
and has seen many prominent alliance
men, and in addition has received re.
plies to letters of inquiry sent out by
himself to every county in the state,
ss1ing for information as to the stand
ing Of delegates on the subtreasury
and third party question.
Out Of . possible lat votes, includ-
ing the state alliance officials, more
than three-fourths have expressed
themselves on these subjects. Of these
three.fourths, q comfortable majority,
are opposed both to the subtreasuiy
and the third party movement. OF
the fourth yet to be heard from Mr..
Morton feels safe in saying that at
least half and possible more than
half will be opposed to both these
measures.
| More than that, he thinks that
even Q large number or those who are
disposed to be favorable to a third
party are opposed to taking the ALI
ance as an organization into it, know.
ing that there Is no warrant for such
action in their constitution and that
it would mean the certain destruction
Of the alliance.
There is also, he states, . consider
able modification of their ideas as to
the subtressury scheme, since Macune
Livingston, PETER and other leaders
have come to the conclusion that the
lVance-Pickler bill could never bt
passed, and are disposed to greatly
modify their demands in that di
rection, the rank and fi.e Of the eli
lance, who has never had q free com
lpreheusion of the scheme is following
their lead, and the subtreasury plan
which will probably be presented fol
Endorsement will only be the ghosI
LOT it, former self.
Being more Immediately in contac
With the farmers than any other maj
in the state, Mr.. Morton thinks b.
can cay, with perfect confidence tina
the great majority of the farmer
lin Missouri will be entirely conten
with free coinage Of silver and sucl
other notifications Of the financia
system as will secure . reasonable in
crease of the currency, the amount Il
be determined by the actual needs o
the people. Many, even, of thos
who have favored the subtreasury, a
far Is they understood it, would b
entirely satisfied with this. The mos
ardent subtreasury and third pari
men are, Of course, those who expec
to use both to secure political prefer
ment. ana unfortunately the allisnc
is cursed with a large number VIII
went into it with no other motive, Nj
Morton says:
In regard to President Hall Of tn
state alliance, Mr.. Morton says tbs
he finds that his vigorous fight again:
the subtreasury scheme has made hiI
very strong with the people Of tn
state, farmers and others.-Kanss
J City Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

cJIu1sy 70 OIIccsAouSp NC
bsgan 70 steadily improve,
and after the use OF them
for seven months his head
vas entirely we'll. When
we began using il his head
yrs q solid sore from the
:rowp to his eyebrows. II
was also . I over bis ears,
most Of his face. and small
pieces n different parts OF
his body. There were
.ixfeeu weeks thar we had
10 keep his hands tied to
he cradle and bold them
VIII. o he vas taken up |;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
The Model Husband.

Brown-Here's another big bill from
Ships, the tailor. declare, I'm a per
feet bonanza to the man who makes my
clothes!
Mrs. Brown-That's more than YOU
are to the woman who mends them
Nunsey's Weekly,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier, and CREATES, OF
Humor Remedies, cleauses the blood Of all i'm
puritiss and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause. while CUrIorRA, the great SKIN
Cure, and CUrIcURA Soap. an exquisite skin
Beau,ifer clears the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus tn CUTrcURA REMEIrks cure
every species Of itching, burning. scsly, pimpiy,
and blotchy, skin. scalp, and blood diseass from
pimpl, to sciofula, from infancy to age, when the
bestph sieians fail.