davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters Tesla
meutary with the will annexed, on the es-
r.te Of Levi Falknor deceased. were grant
I'd TO the undersignsd, On the 81 day Of
July, 1891, By the Probate court Of Peitis
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to nae
for allowance within one year after the
date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such estate, and
il such claims are not exhibited within tWc
years from the date Of this publica ion
hey shall be forever barred.
This 3lst day Of July, 1891.
L. c. FALKNOR,
Administrator with will annexed.
81 WIT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

Are you fond of music?" asked a
stranger of the young man at the con-
cert who was applauding vigorously
after pretty girl had sung in very
painful way. mot particularly, re-
piled the young man. frankly. but l
an extremely fond of the musician"
-Somerville Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

-Friend-I understand your hus-
band is writing his autobiography"
Mrs De Riter-''Yes, and when be gets
It finished he is going to write mine.
Washington Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
.0ttGrVilG COpGQe

Now offe inducements which are not
excelled in the state, to young men and
Young ladies, to secure . practical and
liberal education.
Corps Of teachers complete the most ap-
prov, d methods, work thorough, discipline
frm bat parental
Course of study: Comercial Normal.
Scientific and Classic,l with Music, Art,
Shorthand, Typewriting, and Elocution.
A quiet place si'uated in . healthful,
moral, and intelligent community, free
from the vice and excitements Of . city
life. A select library, apparatus, and an
active Y. VIC. A. Stenography, Book
kes ping, and Normal Training are made
specialities.
Shorthand and Typewriting scholar
ship, $50.
Total yearly expenses in any department
including board, tuition, washing, books,
altogether. $50.
Best facilities at lowest rates.
Next session begins Tuesday, Septembe.
LIST.
For free Catalogue and other particu-
Nv. CuRLIN, President,
Otte- willie, Mo.
T Fl. CLARK, Se:'y.
S9sSw3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

80 Ohio street. Sedalia, Mo. Artificial
teeth q specially. Insure q perfect fit
life-like appearance and mechanical ex'
ecution. Teeth extracted without pain
with gas and vitalized air. 315s1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
CAlG:IIygss
CURE

The only real pure vegetable blood puride
known which crues skin diseases, eczema, tstter
salt rheum. hollis, kings evil rhaumatism, s0ut
abcesses, neuralgia, an all diseases rom impure
biz 3D. often from scrofulous, tuhsrcuous or specific
blood ta'nt, hereditary or acquired. No miners
no failures. no relapses.
Sold ~ W s Bard. 5-l9sIy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby Civ q, that Letters Of
Administration on the estate of Henry
Lipp, deceased, we're granted to the under
signed on the 3lst day Of July, 1891, by
the Probate Court Of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al.
lowance to the Administrator, within one
year after the date Of said letters, or they
may b, precluded from any benefit Of such
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of this pub.
lic,tion, they n Ill be forever ba I'd.
This 5lst day Of July. 1891
J. F. HOWE,
S-llw4t Admin TRAITOR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25

Ie&ANYlAQY can get valuable secret that
cost me 500, and rubber shield for 30 centa
Mrs. v. m. APP. CO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
S-l1w4t

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given tba, the under
signed, Edwsrd Banner, OF the estate Of
Andrew Marion, deceased, will make 6oal
settlement Of his accounts with said estate
rs such day at the next term Of the pro-
bate court of P-ttis county, Missouri, 70 be
holden at Sedalia probate court in said
county, on the 9th day of November, A. d.
1891. EDWARD BANNER,
S-lSw4t Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
THE PLACE TO GO
T. T. MAJOR.

For first.class dental work. Go to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-25
3edalia and Warsaw,

Arrive. Depart;
Passenger & express.l0:'5 a. m. 400 p. y
sDaily, except SUNDAY,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

TAniFF reform shnutfrS in the hast
congress went on record ~ opposed to
putting sugar on the Tree list. With Gus
fomnry Inconsistency one-hnli their
speeches devoted "a deDunclation 81
tariff protection m u scheme 20 advance
the price 81 articles ca consumers, while
az many more were la opposition TO the
removal OF the tariff on Sugars Tor the
ALLEGED ipnsnn that consumers would
not get any benefit thcrirOm. How
does al this correspond with the lac s
as subsequently, Developed Has any
thing occurred 20 add liStre Ia the fame
of these gentlemen as political scers or to
invite tolerance oi their further clnims
TO dictate the economic policy 81 the
country? Hhey insist that prices would
not come down; but prices have been -
materially reduced that granulated
sugar haas been advertised 60 iutail IA
Chicago az three and "a hall cents per
pound They further insisted that
encouragement by buunty would not IN
crease domestic manufacture Of sugif;
hut reliable statistics Forthcoming IN less
than three months after the law took cI-
feet shows that the output 81 cane sugar
win he augmented a. rapidly as time and
money can develop IT, while an acreage
nr western farm lands never before
approached in extent insnreA FOR the
sugar beet a prominence IN future asrl-
cntnmthe significance Ofwhich - beyond
estimation. Another important TEXTURE
~ the sugar schedule 81 the Mckinney
law. for the repeal ol which the party es.
p0uSing tnrifIfciurln hnstens 60 re-pleogc
itself ON every occasinn, * the provision
clnukc for reciprocity OF trade with
foreign nations. Under pressure 81 the
power thus placed ia the hands, E the
national executive. baIiiers against the
admission oi products of this country To
SOuIi America and West Indian
markets have ALREADY been lowered,
while NEGOTIATIONS now well advanced
promise at au early day Ca give
American hog products Tree access to
the markets of Germany and France
along the beet sugar route These are
some of the ia'ts that free-tride
ATTORNEYS find IL convenient TO ignore
while drumming Tor recruits Tor a general
rruande against the existing tariff law.
They have nD words 81 congratnlation
over the probabilities that some portion
az the more than $50 600, 600 hast year
paid 10 foreigners for sugar may here
after be- kept within reach of the farmers
who grow beet and came, and the work
ers whu make sugar, however much
these may need such addition TO their
resources. Their anxiety rather goeS
out toward the Spanish dons and
European landlords whose fields sup
piled the material. AMI the owners 81
steamships that transported the two
billion pounds 81 foreign sugar hast year
sold In The United states. Such attitudes
nDpeal neither TO fine sound business
sense nor the patriotism of voters;
and until these characteristics cenee %
dominate American legislation sell-~tyled
irlorincrs are likely TO work in vain for
the advent 81 that free trade millennium
toward which there political vision
has been go long directed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

sheriff service $50. 10, A. w. CURT M
in service $40. Darius Faulkner 6hor|
service $40, Thos. Clark Justice juror ~
boarding prisoners SAB -, John D(>|ou
sheriff service SOL 80. NcI>aren 4 Com
pany teams for sheriff $l4. Iron County
Reporter printing proceedings $18.75,
John Morrison justice service $&.40. r.
G. Villas examining insane man So. 4. r..
Dunn office expenses $2l.tO. w. T.. Car
prnter services on board of school ex-
aininers Sl5, NJ. st. Peter supervisor
services $40. John Burt poor commits
sioncr salary 10 June 30 500. Ted
Mckenna service in justice court 81,
John Dolnn team work Tor county So.
&. NJ. Atkinson printing Sf25. Harry
Roberts supervisor service $9.7O. Thos.
Wills Justice Juror 81. ". Gilman balance
on bin uf July / / SlOs John T.. Minckler
Justice service so. 20, A. w smith super
visor service SO. Joseph Bcezner service
in Justice court S71O, John Harbour
Justice Juror 81. John Tromblcy con
stable services SS.75, Sax 4 Brazee
boarding prisoners S25, John Trombley
constable services So, John Dolan draying
ON furniture for counts 500, George j !.
Schwartz ball for Circuit court $40. &.
NJ Atkinson printing and publishing
$Il 80. John Morrison justice service
1915, FentOn Metallic Company vault
fixtures 81 .15S 80. Geu. c. HIgbee stem
ngrapher service So. Michnel Corcoran
supervisor service S32. J n Bower sta
tinnery toe. A. A Metcalf physicians
service So, g. T.. Woodwnrth salary "a
secretary 81 school examiners $50. John
Morrison SALARY as mine Inspector from
Feb. % to June % $3o9.45. W.. Brown
office expenses Hs juice Of probate S3.lS.
Chicago Times Tor advertising 81 40. II.
q. Clark services in justice court $40,
John Erickson supervisor service SO,
Thuburn Gibson supervisor service SIG,
Norman Mcleod sheriff service 50.
hiclinond x Backus stationary and
office supplies S35.55. Frank lihercpro-
nrr service So, salary AZ poor commits
sioner one quarter SiOO. H. w. Coons
justice juror 81. John Harbour Justice
juror 81, Casper Aberle justice juror 81 /,
WIN. Russell Justice Juror 81, Martin
Rogali Justice Juror 81.
On motion of rhuhurn Gibson the re-
port 81 the auditing committee WAS
accepted aud the clerk and chairman
authorizedto draw orders for the same.
Thrreupon the board adjourned sub
jet 10 the call of the chairman aud
clerk. Il. T.. DUNN, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

Ir has been officially announced that
Charles stewart parnellwill make tour
through the Unitcd States, accompanied
ly the hate guile and giddy wife 81 capt.
O'Shea Parncll. 'tis said, will deliver a
course Of lectures for the education 81
Americans on the "lIome Rule" question
during his sojourn ia the "land az the
FREE" aud otherwise endenvor 60 win
favor and sympathy on this side 81 the
ocean. But pafnell will return 10 his
native shore diSappointed-his efforts
will DE ns futile as have heen those IN his
own native isle. So long nS the great
md gifted parneIl dealt ia "Hume Rule"
Exclusively, lac WAS lrclAndschosrn snn--
"a lnrell nnA admired by the wntld-but
when he brought cunning coniuring
counrtte into hisstncl, in trade, be killed
the gsp ,~e that laid the golden egg He
waH forced down aud, after the law OF
humanity, once crushed to earth, can
never rise again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

THOMAS J. MAcMuRRAY has succeeded
in bringing down upnn his head the ven
gpanee 81 one W. lFawcctt Riggs in the
nnonnt Of $4,000 libel suit hiegs Is the
prosecuting attorney 81 SchOolernft
county, and. according 60 the News
version. cunniyed with Dan Dunn after
The lattermnidered Steve Harconrt. As
this would ha in keeping with the
methods 81 Riggs. IL being generally uu-
derstoud that lac enjoys a goodly
Ainnunt OF ill.acquired compensation
from the hands al Che "disrpulable,"
thcreAway, we hnye nn reason to pre-
diet otherwise than that Mae will 90
Scott FIRE. One thing is IN his invor at
an events. mud TINT Is, he h backed IN
his noble crusade hy one 81 the best and
richest men IN that county. Mr.. John d.
Mapsereau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

A NEWSPAPER writer 81 New York, Mr.
.lo~eph Howard, il alleged 20 have nc
cepfetl a sum 81 money for the suppress
sion Of an article deroentary to the
reputation 81 the New York Life lnsur-
auce Company. II this be true. il looks
a. though Mr.. llowarh's accnsa tons
must have been truthful, but who il
the most diTrcputable, the company for
it's cruokeelness. or Mr.. Howard Tor
bantvfng his manhood. j. n knotty
problem tpsnlve Subsidy in newspaper
dom * diSreputablu in the mostpoweriul
senre OI the word.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

ne street CORNERS % d the saloons. bit
costs the mining editor considerable
time and trouble Ia obtniniuRit? There
iof,., can YOU bIanc us ior demanding =
little credit by why of ''italicized sigma
lures" where other publications. choose
TO seixc upon IL IA their own? We don't
believe You mean IN do IL; just Careless
ness-that's nlI-bnt history records
instances where men have been hung Tor
deeds which they never intended To per-
t)etrltc. ID beware
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

CmcAGohasn clergyman who entertains
some pretty stiff views on Sunday bicycle
riding. expressing his opinion thata man
riding q bicycle ON sunday is riding into
he'll II the reverend gentleman had
visited Crystal Falls during the week, he
might we'll have applied his sweeping
statement to anyone who ventured from
the protecting cover ~ his castle--that
j., II irritating atmospheric conditions
20 for anything
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

TErE 10 It's promise. the Rctmblic
Sun emo t. hand this week. Typo
graphically. IL Il prtttio than tlie Sun
~ yofo. hut ,liinrinily. II could not we'll
he ~ Improvement for Mont. always
"dnes hi- lesol best" and never are his
before nr. * = little gem ~ journalism
vncilIeratiug the Iictations ofitr editors
brain, regardless ni the likes and dislikeS
al the world Il h frank and ienrlcSs ia
every sense. and quite refreshing ia these
days 81 hoodwinked journalism.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

THE Lake Superior Democrat SAYS it
never affirmed or denied the statement
that IL would remove 10 Marquette, SO
Old Mother Gossip Is still IN doubt.
P'raps the good Democrat doesn't know,
and then, again. p'nlps itthinks it's none
Of anybady's bus,aess. Our mind rests
aipremcly satisfied at either turn al the
Democrats big and hrawny brain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

rs ne Michigan state campaign last year
The Democrats siid we'll
But M "sgnnwbuck" legislature we Rear
Ml send them plnmb 10
The background when the whirligig al
time has brought about the political en-
counter of the fall 81 S92.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

SAY, Herb Smith. you 81 the Dickinson
County Journal we mean. do you ap-
pfeciatc the inrt thnt TaE liAMoNn
DIuIL's mining news il not picked up ON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23
Too Many Lawyers.

No profession or calling is more tre-
mendously overcrowded than that of the
law. At present young lawyers of
mediocre talent, and without influential
friends to help them along, find it next
to impossible to make decent living
by the practice of their profession. They
sit in their little offices up three or four
flights of stairs waiting vainly for
clients until hope deferred makes their
hearts sick. Many of them, despairing
of success in the law, shut up their
books and betale themselves to occupa-
tions which will furnish them with
bread and butter. Reporting for the
press, bookkeeping, tending store, al
most anything will pay them better,
they find, than the ''genteel" but over
crowded calling for which they have
been educated. The truth is the legal
vineyard is sadly overstocked with
laborers who have mistaken their voca-
tion.-N. Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23
STUDY OF FRUlT-BUDS.
Three lines of Product Carried On S
simultaneously bY a Tree.

Three lines of Product Carried On 81
simultaneously by Tree.
A bearing fruit tree in healthy con-
dition carries on three lines of product
simultaneously. 1t makes new wood,
on which n fresh recruit of fruit buds
will be developed within two or more
years following; it builds and furnishes
fruit-buds in part or completely, ac-
cording to its ability, on prior new
wood; it expands flowers and natures
fruit from older fruit-buds, prepared to
yield this final product. But this last
towering is heavy drain and the
production of seed is especially so in
the case OF all sorts plants.
Trees that yield their fruit early
in the summer, as the cherry, for
example, have time left during the same
season in which to devote their means
to preparing fruit-buds for the next
years yield, and they are naturally an
nual bearers. But late-maturing fruits,
as winter apples, have no such oppor-
tunity, and if their fruit yield is large
they must of necessity lie fallow, as it
were, for year to prepare themselves
for another towering and fruiting.
Manuring and the suppression of all
competing growth will greatly aid
them by giving general vigor and sup
ply but the first effect of this is to pro-
mote growth of new shoots, and we
often see these so numerous and so
leafy, after such cultural treatment,
that the fruit-buds, which are on prior
wood further within the tree top, can
not get light for their rosettes of leaves,
and SO remain, in great part, dormant
or undeveloped 1t is when tree is
beginning to starve, and making little
new wood, that we see the fullest fill
ing out of frui tbuds and setting of
fruit. 1t is the last effort of neg
lected or injured tree. With good cul-
ture there must go judicious pruning,
especially with thumb and finger;
prompt suppression of redundant
shoots, and thinning or parting of those
that are well placed so as to admit
light to the leaves of the uit-bearing
spurs beneath. Without this, manur.
ing may quite fail of its intended pur.
pose.-W. S. Waring, Jr., in N. Y
| Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

USE gravel on all your walks and
keep out of the mud.
YOU'VE leaves, for some reason, are
less liable to injury from spraying than
the older ones.
LIME added to the arsenites for the
purpose of spraying fruit trees tends to
prevent injury to the foliage.
IF proper attention were paid to
growing timber one-half the timber
/, land might be kept TO grow something
else.
THE Connecticut board of agriculture,
through the oranges, is collecting list
of fruits, grapes and vegetables best
suited to the soil and climate of that
state This is good idea.
FINE, rich compost or rich earth, Is
the best fertilizer for flowers. Roses
should be cultivated by raking the SUR
face of the ground around them. 1t in
jures some varieties to stir the ground
deep. Superphosphatesss an excellent
fertilizer for shrubs and other hardy
boomers Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23
HIvING A SWARM.
A Task Requiring Presence OF Mind and
Absolute EearleHsneaa.

Absolute Fearlessness.
To hive n swarm of bees successful
ly, and in a systematic manner, re-
quires presence of mind, coolness of
nerves and fearlessness. To note the
vast difference of the ways in which
bees are hived throughout the coun-
try would be very amusing. think
1t is sufficient to point out the correct
way.
1t is the usual custom on discovering
a swarm leaving the hive to begin
throwing water on them; this do not
do. When l see swarm in the air at
once set about to prepare the hive for
them. If j know which hive they have
come out of l remove it to q new loca-
tion and set the new one in its place,
and spread on the ground just in front
of it a sheet doubled twice.
The new hive should contain full
set of frames with narrow strip of
foundation as starter, and if it is dur
ing u good honey flow and after the
surplus arrangements have been put on,
/ would remove the latter from off the
old hive and place it on the new one; by
this time the swarm has settled. If
low enough, sprinkle them little to
prevent them from flying when Jared.
Now get your swarming bas-
ket u find that one holding n
half bushel is the most convent
snt); to the handle of this tie pole, a
piece of pine one and one-half or two
inches square is just right. Now reach
up with the apparatus just described
and place the basket under the cluster;
the end of handle should extend beyond
the basket foot or SO; strike the limb
on which the bees have settled q sharp
blow, at the same time keeping the
mouth of the basket where the bees
will fall into it. If the first jar is hard
enough the queen will fall into the
basket together with the larger portion
of the bees. Hold the basket in the
same position until the bees have set
tied, and if any settle on the limb con
tinue to jar it until they have all set
tied in or on the basket.
You now have them captured and car
do anything you want with them.
have carried swarm a mile in thi:
shape without any trouble. If you
hive is in readiness carry the bees anC
pour them down in front of it and as
sist them to enter by taking hold of the
corners of the sheet and raising it
after they are all in see that the hive i.
shaded from the suns rays, and you car
then leave them to take care of them
selves.-Farm, Field and Stocllman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23

sition by an iron rod running from one
TO the other. 1t is laid fiat on the
gravel to shovel on while working into
the bank. BY using hoe the gravel
may be cleared from behind it, a few
inches at a time, and the platform
pushed up. AS the bank caves, it falls
on the hard, smooth surface of the
platform, and each shovelful may be
taken up with much less strength and
time than if shoveling in the bank with
nothing to aid the edge of the shovel
The wings, projecting outward, catch
additional quantities, and shoot it on
to the floor for the shoveler. The Sec
ond help is made in two ways, as shown
in Figs. 2 and 8. Fig. 2 is platform
, the length of wagon box, or longer,
If the gang of shovelers be large
enough. 1t has legs in front that are
high enough to raise it above the
wagon. Its rear side rests in the bank.
Men stand on it, and rapidly fill each
wagon that drives under it, and with
out lifting any of the gravel. If the
bank does not hang over this platform,
the gravel may be eXpeditiously
loaded by being thrown on it, and
hauled off into the wagon by one or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23

two men with large hoes. The other
form of this device, Fig. 8, is built
much heavier. Its legs are made
in the form of braces so that
it cannot be pulled toward
the wagon, and instead of
resting on the sloping bank, heavy legs
support it. These are first buried in
the gravel as a further protection
against force. All this precaution is
taken because the wagons are to be
filed by horse power; and an extra
horse or team will be required. A
common scraper does the work, but the
team is not used on the platform. Its
place is on the ground beyond the
wagon being filled, and heavy rope
connects it with the scraper. A pulley
on a convenient tree can be made to
tighten the draught and elevate the rope
above the wagon. With wagons enough
to keep the scraper team at work, high
ways may be very rapidly graveled and
swamps filed. Loose planks for sides
and bottom should be used on the
wagon instead of the regulation box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-23
/. FARM AND GARDEN.
AIDS TO BETTER ROADS.

Two Cheap and scrviceable Devices Suit
.,.t able for Universal Use.
Were it not for the cost of handling
by the expensive process of slow shov.
cling, gravel would be employed much
more extensively in road making. Two
cheap devices suitable FOR universal use
commend themselves to the road build
er. In practice they save twenty to
twenty-five per cent. of the time re.
quired for shoveling, while men and
teams experience less fatigue thun by
the old time process. The first help,
shown in Fig. /, is merely platform
of boards with cleats beneath, like a
door. six feet long, having wings at the
ends, which are held in an upright po'