davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-05-07
Fruit and Vegetable EVapOraiOrS.

Those wishing to embark in profitable business
requiring little capital write me ut once mnnufacg
ure one OF the best EvAPORATORs in tho market
CHAS. e. PRESCOTT, Chicago, ~,
srNAMR THIS PAPER ever tine yvs shh
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
A weighty Problem Solved.

An Italian on the river bank has
solved the problem of giving his
children an outing with the least posi-
BILE exertion to himself. He places his
three children in a baby carriage, to
the handle of which rope about
twenty feet long IS tied. The bank be-
hind the house has a gentle decline, so
that a brisk push from the father sends
the carryall flying down the grade.
When the waters edge is reached the
vehicles fight is checked by cord.
But the most remarkable part Of the
continuance is the goat which draws the
carryall back up the inclined back yard.
The animal is made to trot through a
long hall from one end of the house to
the other. Thus the man can sit inside
the rear outside door of the hallway,
away from the suns rays, steer the goat
by a well-directed kick. while at the same
time the little ones are enjoying a de-
lightful toboggan slide amid the re-
freshing brec1es wrafted across the
stream.-Springfield Republican.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

MENwanted; local and travelling. Portion
Ill Elm permanent or part time. Salary from
start Experience unnecessary. Brown Bros.
Nurserymen, Chicago, III. u-lldev2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
DANGEROUS ROCKS.
Warning to Young Men Entering Con

A Warning to Young Men Entering Conn
mercisl Lie.
One of the most successful business
men in this country, man who beg n
ming without dollar has made world
wide reputation in amassing huge fort
une, and in maintain NJ a character for
strict integrity, recently warned all boys
entering a commercial lite that there
were three rocks ahead, on which if
they once ran aground they would go to
ruin.
/ The first was liquor. Morning can
| be made of young man N business
life" he adds, mo matter what his abil-
! ity il he DIR nlls."
| The second was speculation. The
! foundat ons OF any bus NJ SIS, whether it
I be that of a great control er Of trust,
or newsboy sell ng dollars worth OF
papers are undermined the moment the
gambl ne element comes into
Tn warn ng not likely 10 reach
effectively any larre spectators through
| the Companion. But it will reach tens
of thousa dis OF lads " no in farm houses,
in offices and shops are tempted TO in
vest part of b .ir small earnings IN lot
/ teries or stock gambling. Two facts
bearing on this subject are worth their
cons derat on.
A man who as a legitimate broker
! reached CONTROL ng position III Wall
street, was asked ust before h death
If he had known many men outs de OF
the exch nge make a fortune gambling
in stocks After some consideration he
replied:
Not a single one. / have known
| amateurs come on the street and make
large sums 10y chance hat but they
| always persevered. and invariably
ended poorer tn N When they began.
f, The business more t an any other re-
~ res long experience and carefully
trained judgment No novice can
master it
The other fact is that the profits of
the most airly conducted lottery in the
United Sta eS were SO vast that it was
| enabled to offer a million ami a quarter
of dollars year for tic mere right to
renew its charter.
What chance has tho poor shOp-boy or
clerk who buvS share a lottery
ticket or srorul ties n stock, to turn his
dollar into thousands "a he hopes,
against su h ODDS aS these?
The TIA I'd rock in the way of the BUSH
ness man was the reckless backing of
his fe lows HIS Erst duty, says the
W Sc cOunse Tor. is tG his partners and
cred tors. Alter their interests are
secured let HIM be generous.
A rork. not pointed out on this chart,
has proved the ruin OF count ess busi-
ness craft. 1t IS the tie" pIation DIS
honestly to a iulterate or lower the value
of the goods sold. drug. machine, a
fabric is of the best qua ity ami hence
deserv"dy popular. Its owners are reap
ing small but certa N profit. A little
more alcohol N the drug. cheaper make
~ stUel III In1 mail ne, .tturo Of
shoddy In the yarn, and these profits
will be UNNECESSARILY increased
But the public is keen OF eye and
merciless of judgmsnt The dishonest
manufacturer finds his downward road
short and swift HIS capital of good
op Mon once destroyed, it never can be
restored. Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
THEY WERE SCARED.

But When the sun Disp He'd the Mystery
Evsry Body Laughed.
"We were steaming down the Mexi-
can Pacific coast n the old Panama, ex-
pecting TO make San Bias in the morn
ing" said the old traveller, after the
lamps were lighted and the children
put to bed. 1--WE went cautiously, for
the Tres Maries were somewhere around
and we did not know just where. AS
night fell the fog which had been hang
ing over us like a vail became wall
rising on every side. We slowed down
still more in fear of those terrible
islands. Such darkness is indescrib-
able-and all about us there was the
phosphorus writhing like snakes. The
paddles, which alone broke the palpable
stiffness, fell upon these serpents and
crushed them, but the next second they
were born again, TO 20 on twisting and
coiling amid the horrib Q giassiness of
that water. Suddenly there was an I'M
earthly sound. First there was fury
of rushing wings; then a clamor of
voices. The sound came from aloft
The fog seemed TO deepen. Even the
great yards were invis bic. The un-
canny voices swelled into q storm of
disputations. We tried N vain to I'M
derstand them. They seemed TO be
speaking a language none OF US knew.
Some one suggested pirates, but pirates
do not hover in the rig NC. 1t was
more like spirits, chatt,ring there in
uncanny familiarity. Certainly the
phosphorescent serpents writhed faster,
the darkness grew denser. the air more
stagnant No one could sleep with
those voices dining above there. We
were isolated from the world, drifting
on an enchanted ocean, with mysteri-
Gus voices chorusing above US and the
dawn dragging as it never did before.
cat last 1t came. And, like an evil
bat the mystery fed before ii. Up
there on the spars, emb! azon ng them
with their plumage. sat thousands of
parrots, chattering like maniacs We
laughed, of course. 1t is easy to laugh
when the sun shines The fog fed and
left us the blue water and the bluer
sky. With screams of Joy and little, in
articulate EXPLANATIONS the parrots took
to wing, and flosted like bright cloud
toward the horizon. "-Chicago Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
POST-OFFICE THIEVES.
according to an Inspector They Risk Much
For Small Results.


For Small Results.
"How do you grade the man who robs
ketters in the category of thieves?"
1T is d fficult to answer that ques-
zion. They are neither foolish nor
etupid. can say that they are gener-
billy desperate men who are willing to
risk so much for such sman results.
Suppose man should open a dozen let
ters and abstract their contents. He
would be as much amenable to the law
bs If he should open hundred or a
thousand letters and secure a goodly
E,ooty. Yet in that dozen letters there
may be not a penny. The mail thief
always take great chances. He always
knows that the authorities will use
every means in theiy power to get him
into their clutches and when they do
that it is all up with h m. Men who
break open letters and take their con-
tents are generally men who have fallen
from grace into bad habits and have be-
come reckless. Generally they lose
their self-respect and their possessions
by gambling. Then in trying TO get
even with the world they hope tina. the
mails will help them on, forgetting for
awhile the consequence of their acts.
Take the case of George w. Harris, the
railway postal clerk who is now fugi-
ktive from Justice. He was in the Gov
eminent service for dozen years He
was q good clerk and was we'll known.
His weakness was betting on the races
One week he won over fourteen hundred
dollars, but the next week he lost it and
more, too. Getting deeper into debt
and lacking the nerve TO be honest and
TO face his creditors he got desperate,
robbed the registered letters in his
charge, disgraced himself and his fam.
ily, left them destitute and ran away.
His was an example of the average
weakness OF the man who will pilfer the
| letters TO which he may have access. 1t
| is not so much the damage that the post
Office robber does the letters whose con-
tents he abstracts, but the loss that he
infiicts upon others outside Of the letter
writer. He may have to open fifty let
ters before he secures dollar bill. All
these letters that have no Enclosures
that he can not use are willfully de.
stroyed, and great loss and inconven.
fence is entailed upon the correspond
ents and upon those merchants to whom
the letters have been directed. Gener
ally the thief is discovered, and then he
\ Is made to dance a very lively jig to the
music of his own piping. "-Chicago
Evening Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
HONOR THE SPINS1 GaS.

| It is n Mistake to suppose That Most oil
1 Them Are Old Ma ds From Necessity.
Undoubtedly marriage is the natural
and appropriate condition of woman.
She wants and needs husband to love,
and children to love, and home TO be
attached to; as female bird requires a
nest full of eggs or of young, and a
proud and faithful mate on a continuous
branch of tree to render her complete.
ly happy.
Nor can it be denied that many old
maids are sour-sour in their DISPOSE
ton, as pickles fresh from the strongest
vinegar.
Probably is is because they have so
little to do-rather we should say, Ow-
iSr to the want of sufficient duties on
which to expend all their vIgor and
force. They do seem. and IT may as well
| be admitted, to take to scandal some.
what as ducks take to water, yet We lock
lprn that as a minor point n consider.
.ng their character and utility.
We do doubt very much whether the
world would be as we'll off if there were
not old maids in t. In there bosOms
dwell some of the most benevolent
hearts in the world.
Was not Florence Nightingale an old
maid?
What married woman ever did as
much, not only for the good of the
soldiers of England but for the improve
ment of the world, as she?
And yet, if she had had a stalwaSt
husband, a luxurious home and house
full of babies, who would ever have
heard of her outside of the walls of her
own home, or, at most, the m. Is of her
own visit ng circle?
Then again, how old maids are mis-
Judged 1t IS a great mistake TO suppose
that most of them are Old maids from
necessity. How many bride or matron,
who carries her head high and haunts
her rich dresses and glories in her cost
ly equipa res, would have her pride
humbled if she only knew that the ne gh-
boring old maids. whom she affects not
to desp Sc, to be su e. but whose cpndi-
ton, she comm serates, had refused her
own liege lord, long before she herself
ever had chance to marry him?
And 1t is not one, ut many one,
that numerous old ma DIS have declined
to marry. They preferred single life,
whether it were ''Single blessedness" OF
not, to welded misery. Shriveled and
withered you say they are! Men and
women grow old and gray, whether
married or single, but many an old maid
fingers to-day on this mundane sphere
who would have died long ago, an un.
happy but popular ard admired wife,
had she consented to marry some man
whom she did not love. but did despise,
and said Yes where conscience and
God commanded her to say ''No"
Long live old maids, and let no
woman, from the fear of becOm ng one,
ever willfully and del berately sacrifice
herself. 1t is the next crime to su eide.
N V + oI1o--
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
worn-Out Shoes Have Their Uses.


The Italian scavenger who rakes up
your ash barrel and sends the dust fly.
ing over your door step knows this well,
and his black eyes glisten at the sight
of old leather. If the shoes are not
worn to shreds he sells them to a second
hand dealer, and they are patched up
and resold; but if they are past mendlng
he takes them home to his cellar and
rips them all apart, or his wife and
children do. The pieces he sells to a
manufactures. From the larger pieces,
after being soaked till soft the uppers
of children's shoes are cut The soles
are cut into small pieces to make up the
layers of the heels of other shoes; the
iron pegs that are not bent can be used
over again, and the little scraps that
are left after ali this are. subjected to a
treatment that makes them all one pill
able mass, from which kind of artistic
leather is rolled out This is used for
covering chairs, books, trunks, boxes,
ste. Many fancy patti rms are stamped
upon it, and the trade in this kind of
embossed" leather in the United States
is we'll established one.-N. Y. Tri-
huna
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

First Brer-"Dat am fine animal,
ez yo' say, for true, Brer; but dom yo'
tink it 'preciates his value er little,
bein' so lame he hev to go on tree legs?"
Second Brer (reAectively)-"Waal, /
spec some folks would tink so; but I
looks at it dis yere way: COS he dom
use dat over leg dom hev no 'spense of
shoeing it. Whatsoever bein' de case. it
pears to me it mex him all de more val
le."-Harper's Weekly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

81 suppose, Tommy, you love your
sister very much" said the gentleman
who was paying his addresses to Tom
my's sister. TOMMY love her when
there are fellers around She is mighty
good to me then, but she is cross as the
mischief after they are gone. She is
like fiddle. She is no good without a
beau. Amt that so, Fan?"-Texas Stiff
ia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

~ France, act only upon yensrstive organs and
postivly cure suppression of the menses (EIom
whatever cause) and periodical troubles peculay
to women. safe. reriaolc remedy. warrente6
during pregnancy. The large proportion of illness
to which ladies' are liable Is the direct result of
disorders5 or irregular menstruatfon. Prece, 81,
Propriesors. Spencer, Ia. The public and trais
Supplied with the genuine pill only by OTIS "
mita, si5 ssI fhiri 3t. 5edaia. Wholesale sn
tail A.5l, ,Sla1wkB
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

-Bridegroom-"Yo wish then. Clara,
that in our wedding tour we take in
Sweden; might L ask why?" well,
Sweden is such a beautiful pink color
on the map. and pink is so becoming to
my complexion. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of John
F. Rayburn deceased, will make final set.
Element of his accounts with said Estate
as such administrator at the next term OF
the Probate Court of Petiis county,
Missouri, to be holden at Sedalis,
No., in said county, on the 9Th day OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1891.
JOHN r. CLoPToN,
I-l3w4t Pub. Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

1t has been estimated, from micro
scopic examination of the impress of the
word ''hello" on a phonograrh cylinder.
that it contains sixteen thousand linden
tons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

hDMINIoI hdIOs y NOA1 O11'
Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
administration on the estate OF Mary Far
ley deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the % day of January 1891. by
the probate court of Pettis county Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the administrator, within one
year after the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate and il such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of this pub.
LEGATION, they shall be forever barred. This
29th day Of January 1891.
GEO. w. FARLEY,
2-3v4ts Administrator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Council Of Miles City, and
OIened NJ a special meeting To be held
on Saturday evening, November 2Sth,
1891, for the construction nf a side
walk on the east side OF Park street
from the corner Of Bridge street to the
corner OF Fort street. said sidewalk
"a be ten (lO) feet wide and constructed
Of two % inch plank, laid on five t5)
2X4 stTmgers, and tn be built In y
thoroughly wurkmanlike manner, and
subject o. the approval Of the cnair~
man Of the committee on streets aud
alleys. Bidders will state when the
sidewalk will be completed. The
Council reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids. Bios tn BE- endorsed, "Pro-
posals for Sidewalk, - and addressed
10 the undersigned.
BY order Of the Council.
> GORDON,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

One Of the finest dinners ever sew
ed in the this town will be set before
the fortunate guests Of the Mscquesn
house today. Our reporter was shown
the bill ~ fare yesterday, and can con-
scientiously predi-t one # the most
elaborate spreads Of this already IA
nous hostelry. Burton, in his A1at =
my Of Melancholy says las much
valor Is found IN fessting as IN Fight
Ing - which will be proven todsy by
any man who makes an attack on the
enormous bill Of fare in detail. Thou b
he mav survive, he Will undoubtedly
be put hOrs de- cODibct for the time be-
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26
Mrs. MICRO d ROSE.

Dom'sticated fowls received no
mercy ~ the hands Of the Mile city
marksmeu ye.'erday afternoon at the
shoot, though a fair rice was secured
for the bird-, one turkey bringing
sll 80 81 % cents a shot, and numerous
chickens were winners 10 the extent
Of - 50 and S. Sew johnson vas
probably the most successful OF the
contestant, but bow many Of the
ulri- were killed 10y each We could
not tell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The facilities Of the present day for
tue production Of everything that will
cOudure 10 the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and nen syrup Of Figs was first
produced The world WAS enriched with
the only ueIfert laxative known, a. il
the only r-medy which j. truly pleas
ing and refreshing 10 the taste and
prompt u effrctual II cleanse the
system gently 10 the ~springtime OF in
fact, at any time. and the better it is
known the more nonular II hecnmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Scaled pruI,o-a p VIII h. received at
h- 'fh-r e.. III County Clerk Custer
r uu'v tuul l. o.c urk, uHor Of Mon
d1y, Drcrmh-t tn 1891, for iurnishiLg
grrceri,- f'r The Po,T Huu.e for the
p-fi 4 nf one yer. All bid L be-
marked : -aied pr1T osal- { r furnish
ug ~, ceri-- 90 tb- Poor II u-r.' aud
addressed O." the County Clerk. The
board re-eIy.s the right 10 r Jet any
pr all bids
On sppii alton 20 tn- County Clerk
"a lIs' ~ th- rr1r'e- required will be
furnished To- b q e-s.
Dated al Mile cry, Nov. 5 1891.
\. II. -wERDFIGER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Sesled propnssl~ vii he received al
the office Of the County Clerk Of Gus
ter county until II o'clock noon, Mon
day, Dember TN. 1891, fer furnishing
mas tor the Poor House for the
pc iOd Of one yesr. All bids to b.
marked - -aled proTo al for furnish
ing mea ; o. Poor House " and adj
To the County CLERK. The
board Reserves tn right % reject any
or All bios.
Dar'd al Miles City, Nov. 5, 1891.
\ ~. EWERDFIGER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corn aud skin eruptions, aud positively
cures piles or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % per box.
Fo: sale by w. +. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

: n'si or pI-a'- WI be received a.
the HE pft"e County Clerk Of Custer
county unul y u'clurk. mon, uf Nom
q y ID c-mU-r 7th. 1871. or fIrurs ling
B. % q for the Court House aud Pour
House { = the p-rIod Of one Neai. All
bids Zoo be market "~-sl.d proposals
for Furnishing vo1d for The Court
Hou- and Poor Hou e" and adGre- I'd
o. Ia County Cl-rk. Tue board re-
~,rv-- the righf tn reject uny ora ] bids.
Date " .lc- CIV. Nov 5.1Sgl.
All. SWERDFIGFR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

S-t'-1 IrHH -,i- VI.I ue received ar
th- ,fiie- 81 th- County Clerk ~ Gus
Ter county until - p'rinrk, noon. NJ u
day, December 7fu l,4l fr fIruj-i-
ing cYtI for The Cpurr House and Poor
HnL-- or the period rf D year. All
b a. iD be- marked "~-aIel p- uo-a-
for urrl-hiug rusi FIR Gu Hpu.e
aud Pp e Hnu--.' ma addr, s.ei 20
the q unity Clerk. the board r.. erve-
th. righ fo reject any ar all nic-
DnJeI, Ml-- CITY, NV 3 1891
A. r.. ~WERl'F GER.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Fred Stien yesterday r~e~decorated
his show window, and as IL now stands
It IL something new in the way Of
showing goods and certainly very
pretty. A large scoop shovel all gilded
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tionsl and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club RcOl can af-
fOis 20 be without IL. It always makes
friends wherever Il goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped. IL weeks for
t1.O0.
send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Boston & Williams desire TO inform the
public hat they are engaged IN the
wood business, aud hereafter will be
pleased to receive orders fer wood.
They guarantee to furnish first class
wood, and would like TO receive ashare
Of the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The undersigned beg To to
the ladies Of Miles City and Fort
Keogh that they have opened dress.
making psrlors over Holt- market,
where they will be pleased n receive
a share Of the patronage. We shall
keep up with the newe-t styles and
guarantee satisfaction or materials
repl ced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The union Thanksgiving services
will be held a. the Methodist church
today, Rev. Mr.. PritchaTd delivering
the \ cordial invitation Is
extended TO all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

\ busin,s- Transaction occurred on
Tuesday night, Whereby the franchise
for selling "Weinerwurst' after the
shades of night, Was purchased by one
Of our prominent ciuzens from Benz
Inhnann.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The knights Of Pythias have AL
WAYS given the public something good
m all their entertainments, and the
one on Friday evening will be 40 eX-
ceptiOu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

We wish Ia that we have
Just received a carload Of choice fresh
California canned goods, the largest
assortment and at the lowest figures
known ia the city.
SMITH 4 HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

G. w. Savage returned from Liv-
ingston yesterday, where he has zen
for the pact few days attending a meet
log Of the stockholders Of tho Anna c
mining company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Night owls should not forget thstthe
European hotel, under Kelly'- man
agement, Is an all night house and that
everything sAlable il served to the
queens thsfe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Thanksgiving was duly ushered in
by the hop given by the Miles City
Club, which proved to be a most IN
joyable affair. About thirty couples
were presen', and being all dancing
peOpls, The pr grsmme was found too
short by many. An eleg, mt lunch vas
served about midnight, the festivities
concluding about " o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

A limited number Of pupils will be
give instruction in stenography. For
terms, etc.. address by mail or call on
GEORGE GROSS,
Miles City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Anderson Recitals At the Rink op-
era house, Friday evening, Nov. 27tb,
Don't miss th,m. Secure your seats
at Savsge'z today.