davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoflI
FACTS FOR THE FARMER.

FACTS FOR THE FARMER.
Make water burrows from the low
places in your fields.
By sharpening the hoe and keep.
ing . keen eige on it fifty per cent OF
the labor may be saved.
Every wire fence ought to have a
top board or some other signal besides
the posts, especially where hores run.
Anything you can do to improve
your farm improves yourself and helps
to roll on the wheels of progress gen.
orally. :,
Trees planted along the fences and
also along the roads take but little
room compared to placing them in an
orchard, and in some sections the ap-
pie answers we'll for the purpose.
Prof. Wrighton says agriculture IS
a born science. It is full of botany,
zoology, geology and entomology, 1t
is full of chemistry, from the soil to
the growing plant, the ripening seed
and the animal life which Is the out
come.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

st. Johns day will be duly cele-
brated by the Masonic order Of this
city Juue "a. by a public installation
of officers and a banquet at one Of the
hotela Rev. Mr.. Cockrill, pastor of
the Baptist church, will deliver an
address.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, at Its meeting
last Sunday evening selected: Misses
Blanche LapsIey, Laura Golsy and
Lucy McGinnis delegates to the
International convention of the 60
ciety at Minneapolis, MIMI, July 8
to II, 1891.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
THE GREATEST STRIKE.

Among the great strikes that Of DR..
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself to be one of the most i'm.
portant. The demand for it has become
astonishing. Already the treatment Of
heart disease is being revolutionized, and
many unexpected cures effected. 1t soon
relieves short breath, Auttering, pains in
side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry
spelIs, oppression, swelling Of ankles,
smotherine and heart dropsy. Dr.. Miles
book on Heart and Nervous diseases, free.
The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold
and guaranteed by A. 7. Fleischmann, also
his Restorative Nervine for headache, fits,
sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium
habits, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
COMMUNICATED.

Recent developments in this city
should be warning to young ladies
who have a love so strong that it can
not be controlled. Cruelties of this ma
ture would be singing enough we're it
confined to the victims, alone, but
this, all concede, is MT so. 1t is such
Q fearful blow to poor old father and
mother, to afec,ionate brothers and
sisters on both sides, as well az to a
large circle of friends. But this is
not all, the disgrace that it brings
to the one little innocent victim is as
imperishable as though it were chiseled
upon the brazen tombs Of ancient
Egypt. Can any girl when the
thought of submitting to the
british desires Of a heartless
dog, yield, when she knows full we'll
the result? Law don't make q wrong
right; Law don't unite
hearts. Law is only for
the prevention Of such wrongs az
has been inflicted upon this young
woman, whose home is among the
snow capped mountains of Canada,
and who, if her wrong be righted in
the eyes of law, must force her victim
and betrayer back to the land of his
henious and damnable crime. He
may be forced to live the remainder
of his days in a dungeon, or die dang
ling at the end ola strong and faith
full rope. But her wrong is not
righted. She is still the victim, and
her innocent, unborn babe is forced
to carry through life and death
stigma that paught in human power
can ere erase. But she, poor girl, has
been victimized, she has been ruined
-disgraced for life. All the pomp
and power and glory Of grand old
England can never make her feel
again that royal blood coursing
through her burning veins, is any less
the victim to such wrongs than the poor
est barbarian that treads the marshes
of mother earth. But how about the
prime mover of this terrible crime ?
What place will he take in society !?
and what positions of honor and trust
will he be allowed to ELL? Is he vic
timized? Can he ever feel
the countless thousand stings
that at this moment are
piercing this poor girls heart. Will
be be allowed to come to the homes
of our dear girls here in Sedalia and
repeat such a crime? Is the city Of
Sedalia to be heralded abroad a. hav.
ing q youBg lady who would tamely
submit to the carpal desires of a Can.
adam skunk Young ladies of Sc
dalia stare this hellish crime in the
face and ask yourselves if you are
thus to be victimized in the name ef
society and uncomfortable love. Give
this brute of royal blood bis just dues
and shun him and all his kind as
though they had the fangs of q SER
pent and the sting of an adder.
Sedalia. June Is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising druggist, A. T. Fleisch-
mann who carries the finest stock of drugs,
perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes,
sponges, etc, is giving away . large mum.
Der of trial bottles of DR.. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nervine. He guarantees II TO
cure hesdaehe, dizziness, nervous prostra-
ton, sleeplessness, the i'll effects Of spirits,
tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it d the
greatest seller they ever knew, and 10 uni.
versally satisfactory. he also guarantees
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases Of
nervous or organic heart disease, palpits.
ton, pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine
book on "Nervous and Heart Disesso'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
NEW BANK AT WARSAW.

Arrangements have been made to
start new bank at Warsaw, No., to
be called the Usage Valley bank. The
officers are: A. j. Wright, president;
William Huse, cashier; A. Kincaid,
vice president.
The bank will begin business as
soon as the charter can be obtained
and other necessary arrangements
made,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
FRANK KRUGER'S
TWO
Liquor Stores,
SEDALIA, MO.
Liquors, Wines, Mineral
Water, Cigars, Beer, Porter.
Retail-l15 West Main st.
WhOlesale-112 Usage st.
Telephone $50 4-23d&wtf

flint lock horse pistols. They are
over one hundred years old. Bankers
only can afford to own such valuable
implements. They will 60 the rounds
of the church fair a. curiosities, a.
the new Democrat editor as a "curio"
is failing to draw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
THE TEACHERS CONTEST.
II Receives Much Attention at
the Hands of the voters
Yesterday.

There were many votes cast yester-
day tor the most popular teacher, as
will be seen by reference to the fig
ures appended, and every day there is
more Of q rivalry for favorite
teachers. The ballets were sent
from many places yesterday and the
are as follows
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

Boston Herald: The speckled
trout is catching the worm.
Rochester Union It is . fear.
full responsibility to have ones mother
OF father at the head Of the govern.
: ynent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

FARM LOANS. S 81 q z r A ) p
In Pettis County, at 6 per cent interest
With special privileges, including partial
payments.
boutwell, 4 JAYNES, Attys
l.lSd&v1v Oenocrat buildins. 6edalis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
RETIREMENT OF Mr.. EDMUNDs.
Probable Reasons for the Vermont Sena-
tors Action.

Probable Reasons for the Vermont Sena-
tors Action.
Senator Edmunds retireS from public
life in his prime. He is but sixty-three,
or twelve years younger than Senator
Palmer, who is just beginning his pub
lie career anew. The Vermont man is
no invalid. His sturdy frame is we'll
preserved in alcohol and might easily
weather another score of years Nor
has he lost his grip on his constituency.
NJ man in Vermont may presume to
question his supremacy. What, then.
are the personal reasons" which Mr..
Edmunds alleges for his retirement?
Most probably they are personal rea-
sons only in a Pickwickian sense. Ed
munds is too discerning man not to
see that his grip has gone. He is a
bourbon of bourbons, centralizer, an
oligarchist, a despiser of the people.
His ideal of government could be real
lied only in the total subjugation of the
states to an autocratic federal power.
He saw government as it best suited
him in the electoral infamy of 1876, all
of which he saw and part of which he
was.
This ideal is still worshiped in the
back districts of Vermont and by the
back numbers of Mr.. Edmunds' party.
| 1t no longer commands the respect of
progressive Americans. 1t is no longer
| in fashion at Washington. Senator Ed
munds knows this and has wisely deter
mined to withdraw from public life be-
| fore the prestige won by his genius is
entirely obscured by the incoming or
| der of things.-Chicago Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
FREAKS OF NATURE.

A FoUR-wINGED duck was Matched q
short time ago at Bar Harbor, Me.
A FLOWING well from which a strong
current of cold air constantly gushes is
the latest curiosity near Greensburg. La
A KINGSTON IN Y. man has an egg
6K inches round, 81 inches long and
weighing ~ ounces, which he claims
was laid by a hen which he owns
An extraordinarily large Polar bear,
the fur of which is a bright pink color,
has been captured in northern Siberia
The animal will be sent as present to
the car.
THE Atlanta (Ga-) Constitution has
the hardhood to publish this item:
''Capt. A c. Bell. of Americas, saws he
has a turniP in his garden measuring
seven feet across and with a top so high
and strong that the small boys climb it
A pair of mules will have to be used to
pull it up
A FARMER of Carrollton, Ga, while
cutting wood the other day, found some
thing unexpected in perfectly sound
piece of wood. He was cutting when
three live frogs jumped out He pro-
ceeded to examine the wood, but found
no decay place, no knot near the resi-
dence OF the frogs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
AVENGED AT LAST;
Or, a World Wide Chase.
A STORY OF RETRIBUTlON.
BY ~WABASH.~
lcoPYRIGHT, 1901

CHAPTER N.-CoNTINUED.
ssPoor, dear old man." said Mrs. Della
70, che has long been laid to rest In the
quiet graveyard of his native town in
New England" AS she spoke these
words Percy was silent, and it was many
minutes before he could control his
voice to speak. When he did his words
came choked and husky-''Would to
God that he had lived TO see this villain
brought to justice! So my staunch old
friend is gone from usr'
More than an hour elapsed before
Armida and Mr.. Blodger returned
When they did return Armida was in
sorrowful mood. and said that she had
seen Eugene. He had admitted burst
Ing open the desk, but insisted that he
did not want the money. What he did
desire he would not tell.
'What shall we do, mammal" she
asked. HE must not go to prison.
Think of the disgrace"
''We will consult o lawyer in the
morning and see what we can do about
it." responded her mother.
That night was the happiest Mrs Del
arc had spent for many year, and long
and steadily did she talk with Percy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23

had been purposely selected to avoid
publicity and gossip on account Of the
prisoner. As they steamed down the
Mersey and over the bar the day was one
Of the most enjoyable which could have
been wished for. There was delight
full breeze blowing from the sea, and the
temperature was agreeable.
With this kind of weather they were
favored until they passed the Fastnet
Point when deep fog settled on them.
This in turn passed away by the evening
Of the next day. and they were once
more steaming under sunny skies. But
only for about twenty-four hours, at the
end Of which time they encountered q
storm and were tossed about in q violent
manner for days together. The old
steamer which carried them was none
too good q seaboat at the best of times,
but now she acted In most eccentric
manner. and seemed entirely ct the
mercy and will Of the waves -
Neither Mrs. Delare nor Percy had ~
ret felt alarmed. but Armida who WA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
ALIEN LAND ACTS.
Preparations to Contest the Constitution
atty of the Kansas Measure

Preparations to Contest the Constitution
a1ity of the Kansas Measure
TOPEKA, Kan, April 1.-THE bill
passed by the legislature at its last
session TO prevent aliens from owning
lands in Kansas is attracting the atten-
ton of many of the leading loan COM
panies in the United States. The prin-
cipal provision of the bill is
That no corporation association. more
than 20 per centum OF the stock of which is
may be owned by any person or persons,
corporations or associations rot citizens of
territory thereof, shall hereafter acquire,
hold or own any real estate in the State OF
Kansas
The last section of the bin, however,
provides that this shall not interfere
with these persons or companies taking
land in payment of debt or contract;
provided, however, this land shall be
disposed of to some citizen of the
United States within three years of the
time of acquiring possession Other
wise the land becomes the property of
the state of Kansas This bill will
not become a law until published in
the statutes, some time in June,
and it is understood that these
loan companies are securing copies OF
the act and are making all necessary
arrangements to test the constitutional
ity of the law, it being averred that
this act conflicts with the constitution
of the state of Kansas, and also that OF
the United States.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

The billion dollar congress spent
ninety-seven dollars for every family of
six persons. 1t must all be raised by
taxation-and mainly by taxation on
the necessities of the common people.
Albany Argus.
The democratic party will neither
trade nor truckle. 1t is in a fight for
larger liberty for the people and it will
fight to win, no matter how many politi-
cal crowns are cracked by the heavy
bludgeon of principle it is armed with.
st. Louis Republic.
The Endorsement by the presi-
dent of the reciprocity notion adopted
by congress and his avowal of a prefer
ence for it over the Blaine method
shows the amount of influence the man
from Maine has with the administra-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
Senator Hoar. who is eulogizing
the last congress in Massachusetts,. does
not seem to have fully taken in the
meaning of the November elections in
the Bay state. 1t is very evident that
the cherub of Worcester is out of joint
with the times--Chicago Times
The republican idea of ultra-pro-
tective tariff as logically developed by
the Mckinley bill has been decisively
condemned by the voters of the country.
1t is useless to waste time in discussing
it. A short trial has been sufficient for
its rejection. and no one but mailman
would dream of resting the future of a
great party upon the notion of building
yet higher Chinese wall around the
United States in this day and genera
ton of progress and enlightenment.
Hence the prominence of Blaine's policy
of tariff favoritism as an expedient to
| save from utter overthrow the party
| whose cardinal doctrine has been rep
rotated by the people=N Y Star
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
REPUBLICAN METHODS.
Gross Encouragement of the Government
Printing Once.

Gross Encouragement of the Government
Printing Once.
Between now and the meeting of
congress next December over COG, 900
public documents will have been
turned over to the folding room of the
house of representatives to be delivered
to ex-members of congress.
The most extensive machinery for
waste maintained by the government
is found in the government printing
Office. It has been entirely perverted
from its original uses It once confined
itself to the public reports Now its
business includes the incoherent ram
blings of any crank. enthusiast or inn
practicable fellow who happens to be
within the reach of one of the execu-
tive departments and can persuade
| one of its heads to get the matter print
| ed as a public document There are
| said to be now in print 20, 900 copies of
a new book on breeding horses. printed
| for the personal use of the members of
congress, which no more belong in the
category of public documents than
would work on yachting Yet these
| 70, 900 books are to be sent free at the
| public expense to clubmen, horse
| jockeys, liverymen, farmers or what
ever has the remotest promise Of a vote
| in him.
| The government printing Office is
probably the largest establishment OF
its kind in the world and employs 1850
people. Here tons upon tons of matter
are set up which it is never supposed
that any human being will ever read.
embracing the dullest details of jul
dicial proceedings, tiresome specula-
lions on agriculture. complicated
charts. maps and plates, computations
in astronomy. and congressional
speeches without number which have
never been delivered, but merely desig
mated by title to be flung to the printer
The expense of this department OF
waste, which was 81, 9SS, 40 in 1881. ha:
been steadily increasing. Next year az
expenditure of 50, 500, 900 has been pro
vided for, and even this will doubles:
have to be supplemented by deficiency
appropriation
The reckless waste to which the gov
eminent printing Office is devoted il
becoming a greater and greater scan
DIAL An annual outlay OF $. 421. 649
largely for books that scarcely any SAM
man was ever known to read, is among
the most conspicuous of the many meth
DDS by which the substance of the PEG
pie is Systematically squandered away
The public printing Office should be re
: stored to its legitimate purposes.-Bos
ton Globe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
The Feeling i'm the West

There is doubtless something in the
theory that the impotence shown by
many of the younger republican sem
ators from the west at what they stig-
Matte as the ''dictation" of the .'old
fogies' from the east had its share of
influence in fastening Mr.. Edmunds'
withdrawal from public life. There is
no doubt of the existence of a strong
and growing sectional feeling of this
sort throughout the west. without re-
gard to party lines 1t finds expression
in the growing frequency of the re-
mark that there is really not half so
much in common between the west and
the east as there is between the west
and the south, and that an alliance be-
tween the two latter sections would be
of far greater advantage to the west
than further submission to what is de-
nounced as the tyranny of the east :"
The younger republican senators from
the west are so full of this idea that
they hardly conceal their intention to
make trouble for the eastern fossils, I"
Is they call them IN. 7. Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 14-Tbe
west-bound passenger train which
leaves this city for Cleveland, O., at 1905
a M ran into . landslide at vanport,
Pa, twenty-five miles west of here,
shortly after I o'clock, derailing the
locomotive, baggage and mail cars
The baggage car is said to have
gone over an embankment- Details
of the accident have not yet been
received In this city, but it Is reported
that four trainmen and a number Of
passengers were injured George Lieb-
tage, the engineer, and w. E. Brown,
fireman, are said to have been SO badly
scalded that they will die
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
Rapid Firing Experiments.

PARIS, April IA series of expert
ments with quick fire guns have been
made at Canet's great factory at Havre
In the presence of French of3cers. q
Russian commission headed by Col
sanatsky and the Danish general Lime
man Gen Linneman said that large
gun was fred nine times in forty-fiv
seconds, while another Of heavier cali
Der was discharged seven times IN fifty
four seconds The results of the exper-
ments. he added. justified the belief
that French factories could successfully
compete with any ordnance factories in
the wsxld
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
REEDS CONGRESS SCORED.
Congressman Holman's Opinion of the
Billion Bullies.

Billion Bullies.
Congressman Holman, Of Indiana, |
who long enjoyed the enviable title of
the watch dog of the treasury has
given some very suggestive ideas on
past and future legislation, especially
on that perpetrated by Reeds congress,
to correspondent of the New York
Times. He characterizes the last con-
gress as the worst in the history of the
country, and such an opinion. coming
from man who sat in thirteen con-
crosses and always enjoyed an unim-
peachable reputation for honesty,
must carry with it great weight. Mr..
Holman regards the standard of extrava-
gance set by Reeds congress as partic-
ularly dangerous as a precedent. An
enormous amount of rascallty may be
done in the future without in the least
equaling the standard established by
the band of thieves who robbed the
treasury under the leadership of Reed.
The expenditures for the first fifty
years of the government amounted to
very little more than those of one year
of Reeds congress Mr.. Holman is of
the opinion that the mail subsidy law
will cost the country some thirty mill
lion dollars in the first decade, and that
without helping American trade in the
least. The Pacific Mail Company, which
is largely owned by foreign capitalists,
will be the principal beneficiary of this
steal Had the other bill, far worse
than the one in question, passed, it
would be almost impossible to estimate
the frightful drain on the treasury it
would have caused.
Mr.. Holman is of opinion that the
will toll
action to repeal this mail subsidy steal,
and that the house will send to the SEN
ate bill reducing duties and increas-
ing the free list. He also believes in
the passage of a resolution to amend
the constitution requiring the election
of senators by the people. However
economical the next congress may be, it
will be extremely difficult for it to bring
| back the expenditures of the govern
| ment to their former reasonable stand
| ard Reeds congress has taken
| means, as far as was in its power, to
| cripple its successor in the line of
economy, especially in the line of pen
sions 1t will require heroic treatment
| to deal with that one fertile source of
| extravaganza alone. But there will be
one consolation, that the next demo-
cratic house will thoroughly investi-
| gate the branded Raum and will not
vote one dollar in pensions while that
! disgrace to the Harrison administration
| remains at the head of the pension Of
| fee. The country is not yet fully
aware of the enormous injury done to
| it by this administration and Reeds
congress. When it realizes the facts, it
will fight shy of republican rule for
many a year to come--A1bany Argus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
The Press and the Army.

LONDON, April IA special order
has been issued throughout the German
army that no news shall be given to the
press without the consent of the COM
handing officers This is owing to the
publicity given to arrests in the army
m connection with the socialist propa-
ganda-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23
To Avoid the Immigration Law.

PORTLAND. Me, April The
steamer Oregon, which arrived from
Liverpool yesterday, had fifteen pas
sengers only, having landed nearly SOC
immigrants at Halifax, most of them
coming to the United States by rail
They stopped at Halifax to avoid the
new immigration law, which makes
necessary an examination on landing
and per capita tax of fifty cents
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-23

-Benjamin Harrison is as good a
Mckinley man as Mckinley himself,
and perhaps as great 1t would hardly
be worth while to choose between two
such men. Either would have to resort
to blocks of five.-Louisville Courier
Journal.