davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
Dare thinks hotel an

Shirley Dare thinks hotel and
restaurant keepers might a. we'll fur
nish toothbrushes As toothpicks to
their customers. The fact is. how.
ever, that the toothpsck habit, vile as
it Is, isn't quite Is bad as the cigarette
craze. 1t ID harder than ever for . wo.
man to escape the cigarette tends
odious vicinity on the ferries about
Manhatttn Island,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
official Paper of the City of Sedalia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. 48
Job rooms ........................ ...l69
II ia mot disoraceful for EIGHTY

It is not disgraceful for eighty
eight militiamen to surrender to a
thousand miners, but it would be dis.
graceful for state to surrender to
such an insurrection and to depend on
che federal government to help it out
of Its difficulties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

and will be submitted at the confsr.
ence, declaring for the independent
Democratic action and warning the
Democrats Of the nation against the
new factor in politics which has 40
thoroughly disconnected the Republi.
can party aud which is now being
viewed with alarm by the Democrats
as we'll. The Democratic leaders In
the state are divided as to the adyisa.
bility of fusion, but the large maiori-
ty as shown in the interviews publish
ed in the Star to-day, favor an indie
pendent and an aggressive campaign.
The democrats have awakened to the
fact that the peoples party is deter.
mined to make no more concessions 10
the democrats than it has made to the
republicans. Men like Ex-Governor
Robinson and John Eaton of Winfield.
who last fall worked with q desperate
earnestness to effect q combination
with the farmers, have changed front
completely end now advise q sraieht
out democratic fight. Samuel Riggs
and Judge John Martin are willing to
coalesce if the farmers will meet the
democrats on a platform declaring for
tree silver and radical tariff reduction.
but under its present leadership and
declaration of principles the demo-
cratic leaders are unanimously in
favor Of going it alone in 1892, even
II there is no possible chance of demo-
cratic success.
This radical change in democratic
has been brought about as
quickly as the Farmers uprising.
The democrats Of the state are eyi.
IDENTIFY acting in the dark, 60 far az
advice from the national leaders of
the party is concerned. Just before
the peoples party convention met last
tall at Topeka, John Eaton, of Win
ield, interviewed Calvin S. Brice in
New York concerning the advisable.
y Of democratic fusion with the al.
lance. Mr.. Brice's advice was to do
'nything possible, no matter what the
to take Kansas
nut of the republican column. From
national standpoint that would un-
fashionable be the advice of the
ationsl leaders at this time, but the
emOcrais who have struggled for
,ore than a quarter of century to
uild up party in the state are de-
ermined that their organization shall
ct be swallowed up. 1t means a
lree cornered fight in Kansas in
S92, and the most fearfully mixed
ondition of affairs in the county cam.
aigns this fall the state has ever
nown. The democratic party has
,. 200 votes in the state which
can count upon under any
If this vote should be
lrown to the Peoples party there
ould be but little use in the Repub.
'ans making any fight, but uuder
e policy which is outlined IN the in.
rviews published with the leaders to
", such a course is impossible. The
eader;s interviews represent cverv
clion in the democratic party and
ow a remarkable unanimity on the
visibility Of an independent demo.
attic campaign.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

The misfortune which has oyerts.
ken e1-State Superintendent of
Schools Coleman calls for the symp..
thy OF large number of friends who
haye known him for years and 60.
teemed him for his worth and in
egrity. 1t is possible that he was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

Don't fail TO attend the auction sale
in Barrett and Aetsker's addition Thurs.
day afternoon. Your street car fare has
been paid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
~Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
TRANSFERS OF REALTY.

L. B. Porter to Sedalis Ice Manu-.
featuring and Cold Storage company.
lots l and 2, block 2, g. r. Smiths
addition to Sedalia. Consideration,
$3.50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
Cuticul-a Resolvent

Ine nes Blood and Skin Purifier, aud creates, q,
humor R.Eedies, internaIls It, cleanse The
aud thus remove the eause), and CurycI,.'
great Sxin Cure, and CrricURA soap. "A, the
skin Purifier ard seauti6er, s-. IA exquisite
the kin and scalp. aud r.. sernsliy) to clear
and bIood. VII. and disess- Of the SKIN scsln'
,ns Ssiv pimoy, and bloiehV. vbs,hsr :; oarn
sirS.ns'us nrr, ditary, or contagious when phy,
-'Ahs anu l oihsr remed es fsI,
sos o,a ,everyvhere. Price. CurIcuRA. &c.
m. po % hnasosvEnI. u. prepared By
BOsIoH.
sWsend for "Hov to Cure skin Di,e.... "
pm PLEs; b aek-hsad.. casPped ana oiIy sin
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28

pr PILES. b ack-head.. catpDed and o,IT Al
! II cured by the CuIIcvRA MEDlcArxp sosr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
CASTOR MEsLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.

Conductor Sam Ross of the NJ.
K. d T., is suffering from an attack
of illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

win yo0 H1lolc the Fres0r disease N orer-
tchciDt you when you can easily Stamp
out the advancing flames, and by arrest
ing the symptoms NOW avoid all dangeri
How, do you ask
BY the use Of that great remedy for
nerves brain and blood-Dr. 0reene's
Nervura, which physicians. druggists and
people everywhere acknowledge ns the
greatest medical discovery of the century,
the sure rcstoror OF strength, vigor, power
and health 80 tine weakened and exhausted
system.
Loo. ont for he .ares or disease BEFORE 10
IS too litr. Use DIR. Grcenes Hervura.
which is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, aud can bo procured at any
druggists for :i.OO pcrbottle, and you will
prevent the serious conllagrRtion of nar-
yous ana physical pros,ratlOn which
threatens your lite.
Saved from the Fire of Disease.
My little girl has been taking medicines
for severe nervous trouble nearly two
years. receiving no benefit. Ithen bought
n bottle o1 DR. Greeaes Nervnra, and her
recovery fFom Its use has been remark
able. Others OF the family have received
benefit from itH use. Please publish theso
facts II 1t will be the means OF helping
some one else nttiiotcd as she was.
.. c. II. nEMls, CRANKY, Mass.
Dr. Greene, OF So w. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, lts dlscoysrcri Is the famous
specialist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted
special attention to tho treatment of all
forms of chronic diseases through letter
correspondence and will give by null his
opinion and advice In any case free of
charge The perfection of this system
renders complete cure almost assured.
as his success In treatment by corres-
pondence is wonderful and uneQualled.
n u ez-, send FOR symptom, oidns
/ NJ D. k-sS TO III out or tcrite Dr.
Greene about vou' case, and a odrafaliv
considered letter, Jtsllv explaining your dts
ease ana 0iUin0 you a perfect understands
/ ing or al It's symptoms loitl oe rettn1led.
free or charge. mil-ls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

futile and only u oharred and haokcntd
ruin remains.
How we'll you know, and how many
times you have thought it, that the sure
time 10 put out fire Is in the beginning
whom the flames mo- small and the pres
sure OF the foot even. will stamp them
out.
Aud yet, although you know this, al
though you fully realize the necessity OF
quick work and tho danger of delay in
case of fire, In those insldious fires of
disease which break out In our hodieS and
which threaten our health and life. you
are stupidity OF lgnorantly careless.
Doyoun not know that as the small flames
in n house, IL allowed 10 progress will
soon wrap the whole structure in ruin. so
the little and apparently trivial ailments
and symptoms which undermine our
health, II allowed 10 develop will soon in
/ volve the body in fatal disease?
/ A little hacking cough, slight fever at
| tended with more or less prostration, will.
unless arrested, result in the Ares of Con-
sumption.
! weakness from spring debility, loss of
appetite. ind gestIon. biliousncss. and
, CuuStlphtlpn VIII IN tiint hiilule tne ufee
of Physical Exhaustion.
4 Nervousness. lack Of energy or ambi-
tion, tired feeling-rising as tired morn
ings rs when you go to bed, Will end in
Nervous Prostitution.
Glddlness swimming of the head.
strange faint feelings, short breath, sink
ing sensation, palpita.ion of the heart. q
feeling Of apprehension or anxiety as Of
impending danger, moan that uuless
checked immediately you will die suddenly
of HEART FAILURE.
Cold feet and legs. weakness aud wesrr-
ness OF limbs, trembling, numbness or
prickling sensation, are the sure precursors
! of PARALYSIS.
Headache, loss of memory, confused
i mind. dun and heavy feeling In head.
drowsiuess during the day and wakoful-
ness Mt night, gloom and depression of
mind. sense of exhaustion after mental
exertion, a feeling OF irrltabillty, cross
mesa or discouregem mt are sure signs OF
the approach OF that terrible fire OF the
brain-Insaniiy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
oinslINAL co6Hr.


business Transacted at Yesterday Ar
ternoon's Session. NoiIe Pros Entered
in the Case of spoerl and that of Fran
ois B. Cotton.
Yesterday afternoons session OF
court convened at $50 O'Clock with all
the Judges present, AS soon as the
grand jury retired, John Hammond,
alias George Brown, culored, was
placed in the dock, and pleaded guilty
to charge of tho larceny OF a guam
tity OF clothing. He was sentenced to
pay the costs of prosecution, 80. 10
restitution money, be imprisoned three
months, and on Saturday next be
whipped with 10 lnshes.
A jury was then drawn to try the
case of tho State vs John Applegate, n
boy indicted for the larceny of some
brass, tho property OF the Jessup Il
nj oore Company.
The State was represented by Peter
L. Cooper, Esq, but the prisoner had
no counsel.
Daniel L. Wheeler testified that no
keeps a second hand store, and that on
March 3rd the accused came to his
place of business with some brass,
which he offered for sale. AS he had
some suspicion about tho matter he
told him to leave the brass and come
around in two or three days for his
money. In the meantime he notified
Officer Walker, and when the accused
came back he was arrested.
William Murphy testified that he is
employed by the Jessup d Moore Paper
Company, and that upon learning hat
the brass had boon stolen. identified a
part OF 1t at Wheelers junk shop.
Officer Walker stated that upon
hi. Id INV H..
brass he went to his place, and when
lApplegate came for his money, he
arrested him.
The case was then submitted to the
jury, and they retired at 3.25 O'Clock.
They returned at 4 o'clock, with q
verdict OF not guilty, and Applegate
left the dock smiling.
At the request OF Attorney General
Bigg a nolle pros was entered in the
case of Harry Spoerl indicted for
laciviously toying with female child
under IL yoar5 OF age. named Mary
Wilcox, last winter.
Mr.. Biggs also called the attention
OF the Court to the election cases
sgainst Francis B. Cotton. He said
there were three cases against him
but as he did not believe there could
be a conviction in either, he asked
permission to enter nolle pros, and
IL was granted.
Frank Meachem and Charles G.
Norton, who pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging them with burg
larry and larceny. were sentenced to
pay the costs of prosecution, 10 cents
restitution money, and be imprisoned
three months.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Dots.

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings. 303 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Look out for bargains at the sale of
lots by u. Frank Townsend at Kent
mere, next Saturday afternoon.
Taylor & Fullcrton's Cough Syrup Is
one of the best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 302 King street.
Wm. Radom Microbe Killer cures
la Grippe, Catarrh and all other dis
eases. Sold 10y John J. Wilhelm. Re-
Second street.
Durstein is manufacturing fine lla-
vHna filled Handmade cigars, at No. 8
East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fahey visited friends
In Kennott Square, Pa, on Sunday az
ternoon.
A pair of horses attached to a plow
belonging TO II. q. Evenson. of Hook
essin, ran away few days ago and
did considerable damage.
A COW belonging to Asbury Jester, of
Dobblnsville, New Castle Hundred, was
killed by lightning last Monday night.
The steamer Republic has been put
lii hiE iESTtlttf'9 VI hSA hiAi VIII tSuliLC AlOL
trips TO Cape May, on the 18th of June,
under the command of Captain Quick.
sall.
Tho funeral service over the remains
of Miss Margaret ii. Judd were held In
st. Andrews Church this morning.
Robert Hinckloy of Washington will
visi t this city to copy tho portrait of
John NJ. Clayton for the State De-
partment.
Letters OF administration on tho es-
tate of the late Isaiah B. Eastburn oi
Mill Creek hundred have been granted
70 Joseph d. Eastburn, by Register OF
Wills Bradford.
Calvin g. Turner, master mechanic,
and r. L. Marshall, superintendent OF
motive power of the p, w. a. Il. rail
road, returned home yesterday from u
ten days tour over the z. IL. X.
Stansbury j. Wiley left Wilmington
last night for Nashville Tenn, where
he will attend the meeting of The Su
preme Lodge OF Knights of Pythins of
the world, In which he has been the
supreme master OF eNchecquer for the
last eight yoar8. He will be absent
during the remainder ofthls week.
Conductors Lemuel Hitch, OF the
Delaware railroad, and Frank j. Boy
/ Ian, Of the Wilmington and Northern
railroad, have gone to st. Louis, Mo-.
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
"A mKnestrr,r" lInp.

AT the commencement Of the present
term OF the Legislature tho rooster
of the Democratic party made descent
upon that body and lad every thing
their own way. They strattrd around
caclIled and c1owcI and no biggest
''cock of the walk" WIS rooster" Will
liam II. Lee Tho Democratic mem-
bers of the House from tho two lower
counties Looked upon them with I'D
miration, stroked their sleek feathers,
pulled their wattles, and were proud
all nround Of the noble bird.
They put through the FIVE Commits
eioner bill with a hurrail. The birds
poised their glossy tails. rared their
hends, and crowed long and loud
Above tho clarion notes OF all wns the
chantiGioer crow OF rooster" Leo He
did not know whether he would accept
the County 'rreasurership, the Comp
trollership, or Gommisstoncrship.
But the bill didn't pass tho Senate
because Senator Williams took sick
and could not attend the Senate. The
''roosters" scattered but rooster" Lee
hung on at Dover. He found employ
ment In blotting nots In billsin ridering
bills, in losing bills and in getting
bill passed to make himself justice
of the peace after Gll other golden
dreams had fled.
Whatever became OF the other "roost.
ers, Gone rooster" would have feath,
erednest, and rooster 'Lee.crowed loud
and clear again. Poor rooster Lee,
His feathers have fallen. He has beeu
found out His conduct could have
been borne with, had he not been
found out.
His crow is all gone. Tho REPuDLI
/ CAN told the Legislature what he was
hut Lee said the REPuBnoAS lied anc
the Legislature believed Lee. How
are the mighty fallen
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
ON THURSDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1891,
Ata n'clnck N m

The following described real estate viz !:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the buildings thereon erected. situate in
the city of Wilmington bounded and de-
scribcd as follows TO wit
Beginning on the southcrly side of tho
Christiann river cnst OF King street at the
corner formed by the Intersection Of a line
of land now or formerly of Jacob s. Wei
din with the wharf line as established bY
commissioners thence easterly along said
wharf line I41 feet Q inches to point In
line formed by the line of the westerly
side of French street MS extended souther-
", thence southerly along said extend
ed line 3S5 more or less TO u point In
the line of the middle of Townsend
road thence westerly along said mid
die line OF Townsend road li9 feet
q inches more or less to a point Ia said
line OF Weidin's land and thence thereby
northerly along said line Of land 4o5 feet
moro or less 10 tho place of beginning be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles W. Talley, Sarah J..
Tnliey. his wife, and Benjpmin Masdon
Vaughn, trustee aud I. t, and 20 be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Wilmington, April e7
1891. a-20
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
MEDIUM
PRICED
We are
having an

PRICED having an
---( immense
run on medium priced,
ready-made suits for
young men; suits from
$40 to $16 and $18.
The goods and styles
seem to surprise the
customers, and when
they know that they
run no risk in buying
Sixth and Market cloth.
ing they are glad to
avail themselves of the
chance of saving a few
dollars.
ASK TO see those SlU
suits of our own make,
about which we speak
SO much of, the new
black and blue serge
suits and the nobby
black cheviot and thib-
cts suits-or if you pre-
fer dark coat and vest
and light pantaloons,
get the salesman to
show you the styles of
all of them more
styles of pantaloons to
order from $5 to So
than we ever had before,
and they make a splen-
did suit with q ready
made coat and vest and
anddon't cost you much
money. ..r-=.......
JAS. 7. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

Tar LYNfnrSa OF the convicted negro.
Green. at tentreville, Md, carly yes
terdGy mori,iu& is not iusii!iRble.
He was guilty OF II heniuus offence,
but he WAS tried fairly, convict.
ell and senten Ell to 81 years in the
poni;en;iary at hard labor. This is
mora than The average life time Of
prison ronyicts. The people of Gem
trevilie who engaged In this lynching
were too hasty. In New Orleans there
was n miscarriage of justice but there
was none at CentreyiIle. There the
law had lis course, Tho guilty was
convicted, and the sentence was cer-
tainly no lcnient one. There is no cx-
cuse for tho Centre willie outrage.
Where are We drifting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Bad Boys.

Residents OF the nelghborhood OF
Seventh and Shipley streets complain
OF the groat annoyance caused BY a
Gro I'D OF had b 5ys who infest that cor
nrr at nights and on Sundays and not
only annoy the residents in that yieini
ty but also the passers by. Their Ian
guage is obscene and profane in the
lowest degree. Their headquarters is
on the northwest corner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A Wedding To-day.

William l.. Malone, who is foreman
of large marble firm in East Long
Meadow Mass, was married at IL
o'clock to-day in Washington, D. @
TO Miss Julia shugural. daughter OF
William Shugural, Esq. OF the Treasury
Department. Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
early train. The bridesmaid was
Miss Ellen Malone of East Long Mead
ow, who Is cousin of the groom and
Thomas Hess, of East Long Meadow
was best man.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
zzhssnod q she 4Hhippisr Poss.

tshsndd af the zFhippiHg Post.
No 90 not SEQ why tho Levy Court
should be ashamed 70 lot the old whip
ping Post go to the Chicago Worlds
Fair. hit is something to be proud of
at home why should not the people OF
Delaware be proud ofitabroads Della
ware won't give up the whipping dost
because it Is said to be the best pun
lshment that can be inflicted to pre-
won't crime. Then why be selfish and
not let other States in the Union
sce tho practical operations of the
whipping post and plllory? II it works
well in Delaware why should it not
work well in Illinois? Why not in
Florida? And as there will be repre-
sentations at tho Fair from all the
nations OF the world, why not exhibit
this best plan for the punishment of
crime TO the inhabitants OF Asia, Africa
TO tho Polynesian Islanders, to Aus
tralln?
Why not introduce it into the en-
pmes and kingdoms OF Europe, and to
tho republics OF South America? II 1t
is good thing for Delaware 1t would
be equally good for ali other places
Why should we have a good thing
cooped up in our littlo State and not
let others have the benefit OF it?
lion the other hand our levy Court
Commissioners did not want the Old
whipping post To go abroad through
u feeling Of shame, we arc pleased to
say, that that was the real feeling,
should the;e not DO tic samo shame
tor keeping up the whipping post and
pillery ut ho,neg Are the people OF
Delaware SO much worse than the peo.
pie Of other states that they must have
n mode Of punishment ror crime they
arc ashamed 10 exhibit in other states;
In tho Levy Court we're MENTORS op
posed to tho whipping post punish
ment and others in favor OF it. but al
were ashamed to- let go to the Worlds
Fair to lie exhibited. We are not sur
piised At lids, and it is the strongest
proof that the whipping post ant
plilory have run thoirinc and shoult
be consigned to that maus0leum o
worn out and imrractcablp law rrlic'
where tie Hs.se ssiuent and tax collec
tiun laws OF 1875 are soon to lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

Each ono OF us Is bound to make the
little circle in which he lives better
and happier. Each of us is bound to
see that out OF that small circle the
widest good may flow. Each of US
may have fixed In his mind the thought
that out OF a single house may flow In
1uences that shall stimulate the whole
commonwealth and the whole civilized
world
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A FIRE AlNp A LIFE.
A Sad Story which WIN Come Home
to Many Hearts.

Firel Flrei Firei
How the alarm
ing cries and wild
changing Of bells
thrill you with the
horrors Of imperil-
ed lifel
A house. q home
on fire strikes ter
ror 10 tho soul and
how eagerly the
leap to assist in
extineulshlng the
flames even al
though the enorti'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
uirh koro,n,nennntrnns

OF nr Simms' White Pulmonic Ralsam:
said u Indy, il cured cases Ia my family
which We're marvellous cures. She says
II Is tho best lung medicine ever made.
Said a gentleman, il saved my wife
from dying from consumption ten
years ago, So wo can give them right
aiong for coughs, coils, sore throut,
and the cough In tie grippt 1t is
Gists. Depot, Fourth and King. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Important.

II you haze headache or your chill
dren, you Will find it important to
have your eyes examined by Professor
w II, No, 30d Market stTept,a skilled
Opticiun Of 30 years experience He
Will not tuko you into u dark room,
nor will he nso poisonous drug. No.
Charge. =..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

Sunknn eros, u paild complexion,
and dIsiiguring erup.ions, Indicate
that there is something wrong within.
Exael The lurking ice TO health, by
purifying the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
purllla. Cures Erysipalas, Eczema,
salt hhcum, Fimples, md Blolrhes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
BrnXlties.
vt,,,t,..,,

Try Bush's coal. You will lIlteit.
American Laundry, COZ West Front st.
Try Bash's coal. You will surely like lt
Cupping md leeching, lOs 4. Second st
Brazilian balm cures colds, catarrh, ,ctc
Fine lsk rings at Hanrs, IL L, Fourth.
Cupplug and iesghiug. Metzner, Jos
East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

DR.. Simms White Pulmenic Balsam,
the great leading remedy for sore
throat and all lung diseases: the finest
remedy for the La Grippe known.
Never fails in Pneumonia, Coughs,
soreness of lungs, etc. Use our best
Liver Pills, bathe with our White Lini-
ment, take the Balsam and YOU will
surely get well. Depot, 4th aud King
etreets.