davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
The Subject Discussed BY WeIl-Known So.
ciety MRtrons.

The Subject Discussed BY weIl-Known So
cIety Mstrons.
81 think that a young lady's educa-
ton, like charity and every other good
quality, should begin at home" said
Mrs William Window, wife Of the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury. ''She should
first Of all be thoroughly instructed in
domestic duties should be very sorry
to have daughter of mine assume the
responsibility OF home and house Of
her own without possessing such knowl-
edge. Perhaps it is not essential that
she should be perfectly familiar with
every trifling detail, but she should be
sufficiently so to be thoroughly mistress
of her own house and to perfectly I'M
derstand the all-importans art of max
ing home comfortable and attractive.
Mrs. Window tn INKS that woman is
deeply to be pitied who knows so little
of household affairs as to be absolutely
of a servant Yet how many a woman
is there of the Dora Copperfield type
who scarcely dares to give servants an
order because she feels that in all such
matters she is a goose and the servant
knows she is.
eff they are educated to be good
women, with good common sense, they
are pretty sure to do the right thing at
the right time" said Mrs. William Fl.
III. Miller, wife of the Attorney General
when asked how our daughters should
be educated
1--WE hear great deal nowadays
about the society girl, she continued,
land about how girls should be edu-
Gated TO shine in society. For my own
part l can not endure the term society
girl, nor the idea OF having girls edu-
cation directed to making her attractive
in society. / believe that what is called
society in che personal columns of the
newspapers is but a very slight incl
and / believe that the girls who are
most attractive in society are those who
are most attractive at home.
''From her earliest years every girl,
no matter what her station in life,
should be made to feel an interest in
all that pertains TO housekeeping.
Every young woman who desires to
be and TO appear intelligent must be
well read in the general information of
the day." said Mrs. James Mcmillan,
wife of the junior Senator from Michi-
gan. SAT the same time think great
many young ladies devote great deal
too much attention to reading newspa-
pers- This class of publications is now
so voluminous, and their contents are
so largely made up Of personal gossip
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, A. Coleman and Georgianna
Coleman, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the 14lh Gay OF May, 1890 and
recorded in the recorders Office of Peitis
county, at trust deed book IS, page ",
conveyed to the undersigned, II. I. Will
liams trustee, all their right, title, interest
and estate, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the county of
Pettis, state of Missouri. viz: Lot num-
Der twenty-four (24) in block number five
(5) of the original plat of the city OF Soda
liza, which said conveyance was made In
trust to secure the payment of their Ger
tain promissory notes In said deed des-
crlbad, and whereas the said notes have
become due and are unpaid, DOW therefore,
in accordance with the provisions Of said
deed of trust and at the request of the
legal holder of said notes, shall proceed
to sell the above described real estate at
the west front door of the court house In
the city of Sedalia, in the county of Pettis,
state aforesaid. to the highest bidder for
cash. mt public auction. on
SATURDAY THE 2STH DAY OF
MARCH, 1891,
be. ween the hours of 9 In the forenoon
and in the afternoon of that day, TO sat-
isfy said notes, together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
Dated this 18th day of JAM, 1891.
III. L. WILLIAMS.
2-l7w4t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10

"A small boy living in Ventura, CAL.
went out into a vacant lot and stood up
on his head. This is as natural a posi-
ton for small boy to assume as any
other, but in this instance, unfortunate
ly, the lad was not sufficiently careful
in choosing his ground, for in putting
down his head he placed it directly upon
the body of large gopher snake that
CHANGED to be taking a sun bath just
there. A small boy is very heavy some
times, and the snake was irritated.
Quick as flash it slid out from under
the boys head, and, turning. bit him
directly upon the lower lip The wound
was painful, although not at all danger
Gus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
AFRICAN COOKERY.
Queer and Paiatsble Dishes Eaten Without
Much Ceremony.

Queer and Palatanle Dtshes f-ateh "tehout
Much Ceremony.
AS rule only one principal meal is
eaten in Central Africa, in the early
part of the evening. 1t usually consists
of parrot soup. roasted or stewed mon
KEYS, alligator eggs (also well liked by
Europeans) and birds of every descrip-
ton. They also have moambo, or palm
chops, and fish. A great delicacy, so
considered by Europeans and natives
alike, is elephants feet and trunk.
These have somewhat the taste of veal
To prepare them the natives dig hole
about five feet deep in the sand and in
it build large fire. After the sand is
thoroughly heated the fire is removed,
leaving only the ashes in the hole The
trunk and feet are placed in this hole
and covered with leaves, and afterwards
with hot sand In two hours they are
done.
All carcasses of animals which are to
be cooked are placed on block of wood
and pounded until every bone is broken,
care being taken not TO tear or bruise
the skin They are then boiled or
roasted on an open wood fire or in hot
sand or ashes, without removing the
hide or feathers The cooking IS of a
very inferior grade, the only spices used
being salt and pepper The kitchen
utensils consist of common earthen or
wooden ware. Very little time is taken
for setting or decorating the table;
knives, forks and napkins are dispensed
with.
Africans have several vegetables well
liked by Europeans N'gutti-n'sengo is
a dish eaten all over Africa 1tconsists
of egg plant small fish somewhat like
our sardines and the roots of the cassava
or manioca plant called n'gutti), which
have knotty appearance and often
weigh as much as twenty pounds
AS the latter contains poison, the
manioca is soaked in water for three to
four days to extract the poisonous sub
stance. 1t is then cut and sliced and
small tomatoes are added All is placed
in a vessel with water and seasoned with
salt and pepper and boiled Moambo,
or, as the Europeans call it, palm chops,
is also a favorite dish. The palm nuts
are first boiled in water until the PUPPY
substance loosens from the pit then the
she'll, which contains a very delicious
oil, is placed in a wooden mortar and
crushed to obtain the oil Whatever
the meal consists OF, meat, fish, mussels,
is put in vessel, adding the oil and the
pulpy part of the palm nut, also red pep
per and salt. and is boiled. Roast or
boiled squash Qoenge) is generally eaten
with it Sweet potatoes (m'balla bengal
are more farinaceous and sweeter than
ours, but do not taste so good. They
are boiled or roasted.
Bananas (bitaebe) weigh about half a
pound each and are about fifteen inches
long. When half ripe they are cut in
slices and boiled in water with salt and
pepper.
N'sensi is a little red bean, which is
boiled in water without salt or pepper.
and is freely eaten. For peanut bread
| (chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted
and then crushed. This mass is then
rolled and put into the skin of banana,
adding little pressure, forming it into
a body. 1t readily retains this shape
frvin tile pressure OF the Uiiy suhstanca
| IN the naanut-N V World
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10

That one may read ana read and yet
gain very little that is of any practical
advantage. that is worth remembering,
or that can be remembered without
severe mental effort, because 1T is
so trifing in character. louisville
Courier-JOurnal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
Piles Piles Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching
md singing; most at night; worse by
cratchinQ. Ii allowed to continue humors
)rm, which often bleed and uloorasc, be
,oming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
,tops the itching and bleeding, heals the
liberation and in most cases removes the
lumers. At druggists or by mail, for so
.ents. Dr.. swsyne 4 Son, Philsdelphia.
-29 dom
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10

Indignant BIcycIist-"Madam, your
dog snaps at me every time l pass
Here he comes now" Starts off Old
Lady-'Sport! Sport! you foolish dogi
Come here. Them amt bones. Them's
legs."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
Disentery CT

Diarh9a, Disentery Cholera,
FluX.
Maguire's Beene Plant for nearly 50 years
The infalsble cure. Thousand of testimo-
mails; Endorsed BY the Western Sanitary
Commission, q. s. army officers, hospital
physicians, st esmbost officers, etc. Take
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10
For Rent.

Furnished Rooms over my store on End
st. Price $500 to $1,000 per month. This
includes fuel, light aud jsnitor's services.
The largest and finest rooms In town.
c. E. MEssERLY.
els diff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10

els diff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-10

There is wheat enough at Portland,
Ore. to load fifty-seven ships and to
give 50, 900, 600 to the farmers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
rn.nnrn nr COMMERCE

PORTLAND, Oct. s. - The state
board Of commerce today elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, T. F. Osborne,
re elected; secretafy, Charles Ran
doiPh, reelected; executive commit
tee, J. p. Farrell Of Baker City, J. ID.
Matlock Of Eugene, r. A. Booth o.
Graups Pass, b. w. CRANKY and A,
J. Apperson Of McMinnville, ]. T..
Apperson Of Oregon City, &. II.
DOdd Of Portland, c. w. Towne oi
Coos bay, ID. S. X. Burk Of Rose.
burg, and NJ. {. Arthur of Coquille.
The following were elected com
mittee to secure subscriptions for the
worlds fair exhibit: j. T. Apper.
son, Oregon City; c. III. Dodd, Port
land; ID. NJ. YOran, Eugene; &.
White, Baker Ci,y; NJ. Garrigies,
Coos bay. After the meeting ad
iourned the worlds fair committee
met and effected an organization by
the election of G.. H. DOdd for presi'
dent and Charles Randolph secre.
tary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
A,soARp oFTRADE.

That is what Salem should have
and must have to advance its own
interests.
1t il useless to talk about the mis-
takes Of the past. The thing to do
Is to go ahead and reorgapize the
strongest board Of trade possible
and all who do not feel like working
along heartily with the rest uiust be
free to work in their own way.
Every real estate firm aud every
business house and every successful
farmer and workingman is eNerting
an influence in the same liue that a
board of trade does-i. G. to bring
new people here.
Fewer new people who come to
Salem and vicinity go away dissat-
isfied than can be said of any other
section of the coast.
There has been a depression all
over the coast and many places are
not only not going ahead but
going backward. Capital is by this
fact directed to Salem more than
ever before. Loose capital is not
only prepared to come here from
the east, but also from all over the
Pacific coast. Our city should be
,dvertsed not only in the east hut
in the principal centers of all the
western and coast states.
A board of trade with a $40 mem
bership fee to be paid annually in
advance, with a monthly member
ship fee of 81 90 and "A building kept
well filed, at some central point on
i business street, with the fruits and
products of this valley, to show
visitors at ali seasons of the year the
products of the soil. Besides the
membership dues there should be q
general subscription raised for adj
vertisiug purposes. With a proper
headquarters properly kept the
farmers and gardeners about Salem
would take pleasure in contributing
20 the exposition of our products
enough to make "a fiue show in it.
self. There is enough material il
properly organized to maintain a
line exhibit of fruits, grains and
vegetables the year around.
Organize the board of trade. Run
t on broad plan, free from all pri
vate interests. No real estate agency
Dr newspaper or any other private
interest should have anything to dc
With 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
Buy a Secondhand Boat.

When a boy has learned to sail a
boat, and has discovered how very de-
lightful sailing is, he is sure to wish for a
yacht of his own nor is he likely to be
content until the desire for ownership
shall have been satisfied by actual pos
session. The chief obstacle with which
he has to contend, of course, is the
cost, for yachts are expensive toys, and
not every one can afford to purchase
them. But careful and patient per-
son may, nevertheless, possess himself
of small yacht if he will buy with
discretion and at the right season of
the year, which is the autumn.
Yachtsmen are droI fellows; they
build costly boats, use them a year or
two and then sell them for any price
they can secure, often less than a quar-
ter of their original cost. Therefore,
say that the ownership of a nice little
yacht is not beyond the possibilities if
a boy loves boat and is determined to
own one, for pluck, luck and patience
accomplish wonders. F. w. Pangborn
in st. Nicholas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.--Fore
cast for Oregon and Washington:
Fair weather.
SUPREME COURT.

Three of the applicants examined
Tuesday failed to pass, the following
names were admitted aud received
their certificates Albert w. johnson,
l. c. Hicks, b. M. Smith; Portland,
J. p. Wagner, Forest Grove; j. j.
Charlton, Albany; Geo. NJ. Brown,
Roseburg; j. g. Clark, The Dalles;
CA. Moore, Lakeview; Alvin E,
Condit, Salem; A. ID. Stillman,
Pendletou.
Attorney General Geo. E. c.
Chamberlin delivered II very able
and instructive lecture to the clrss.
The supreme court has rendeaed
no decisions today at the hour of
going to press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
heat-Valley, Sl.JO per GENITAL.
Four-standard, $3.50.
Nalla Walia sI7s
natS-New White SS.to iOc per bushel.
Millstufis-Bran G3292l; shorts, S25 10 %
ground barley, $50 to 90; cncp feed, 81
TO s2S, middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay-sl2@l4 per ton.
Ed'ter-oregon fancy dairy, 271Sc; fancy
creamery Si@&211; good to lair, 25;
California choice 22to2Ie.
Eggs-Oregon 25 per doz.
Poultry-old chickens, s..
Fotatoes-l5 at'6Je i,er csitaJ.
Cheese-oregon, - 10 1875; Caiilornl.
Ice.
suears-Golden c, 49se; extra q, Az; dry
gnnulated, 55s cube, crushed and POW.
dered, 614c per pound.
Beans-Small white, s5<cat pink "a.
bayos, sc; butter, 4}sc; inias, Sc.
DRIED Fruits--Q unted; Italian prunes.
100 liciPetite and German, ,lOe per pound;
rais!ns, s. p per box; plulnner dried
pears, 10 TO lie; sun dried and factory
pluns, II 10 lie; ,vapO rated peaches Is
toac' smyrna figs, &c; California fgs, Sc
per pound,
Hides-Dry hides, ~ 10 81, sc less k,i
enllsi green over IS pounds, 7e; under IS
pounds, DC; sheep peits, alAs6SI.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, Y 10 lspSc, breakf ba-
I'm, u To lSc; sides. 10 lOc; lard, W
10 i21Sc per pound.
san FRANClSCU.
SAN FRANCISCO, Get. Wheat; buyer
Sl.71
harley-teed sl.o5 n q IS per eental
oais-Grsys q IS N ! a-11 pr GENITAL, old.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs
cHfcAGo. DC. l.-Nnatt. etsa aia IA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
BY Marriage.

A traveller says that he was riding
along a cattle trail near the New Mex
leo line when he met rather pompous
looking native of the region who intro
duced himself as Colonel Higgins, OF
DEVILS river
Were you a colonel in the Confed-
crate arnyT he asked
mo, sah."
"On the Union side, thenp
mo, sab, nevah was in no wah."
Belong to the Texas Rangers2"
mo, sab, l do not"
"Ah, see. You command one OF
the state militia regiments.
mo, sab, don't. Don't know
nothing about soldering"
Where, then, did you get the rank
of colonelr
Use kunnel by marriage, sah."
by maTiagel How's thatT
~ married the widow of a kunnel,
sah-Kunnel Thompson. Of Waco. -
Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
Are You Going East?

If SO, be sure and see that youl
tickets read via "The North Western
Line" The G. st. P. NJ. & o. Ry.
THIS is the great short line from st.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless vestibuled dining and sleep
ing car trains, and their motto,
"aIways on time" has given this
road national reputation. All
classes of passengers are carried on
the yestibuled trains without extra
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. w. H. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. Wash. st, Portland, Or.
a. ]. LELAND, Tray'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

w f Mitchell and wife to Chas
Welch, lot 8, bl 6S, Salem, S225O.
Geo Goode to b Henniger, lot
10, bl 2, Doud's I'd add Woodburn,
S14OO,
VIM s Weddle and wife to Frank
b Weddle, II "A of d | C A Church,
sec 6, t 10 2 W, $500,
r. Walter and wife to VIM We'd
die, 81 A Church d C, $500.
f NJ Mcdaniel to Geo Landreth,
lots 5 aud 6, bl IL, Whitney's add to
Stayton, $50.
Wesley Warner and wife to w G
Prunk, 75.37 acres ID p Lewis d C
t rs e, $l400.
VIM III Gross, archbishop, to Hen
ry Rehman, part lot st Paul Cath
olio mission, $3.50,
III V Matthews and wife to Louis
Siege, 9.35 acres of Samuel Walker
and wife's q C, $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
FOREIGN.
INLUENcE OF AMERICANS.

INFLUENCE OF AMERICANS.
LONDON, Oct. S.-AccOrding ia
the st. James Gazette there has been
danger recently that the Americans
who gained such influence at the
court Of Wurtemburg sometime age
would resume their sway, in which
case IL is understood the late king
would have been forced to abicale
had not Queen Olga undertaken to
prevent a recurrence of the scandals.
The king since that time has been
practically prisoner in his apart
ments. 1t was feared he would es-
cape from Stuttgart and go to Paris,
which would probably have resulted
in scandal or catastrophe.
WILLIAM OF wURTEMBURG.
STUTTGART, Oct. 8.-The new
king, William H., presided ovel
the council here yesterday. The
landstande will shortly be called to.
gether. A proclamation signed by
the new king and all the minister,
has been issued. 1t announces the
accession of Wilhelm H., nephew
of King Karl, to the throue of Wur-
temburg. King Wilhelm promise
to maintain intact the constitution
of the country. He promises to pro
iect the religion and to be friend
AMI helper of the poor and weak
and the Jealous protector of the
rights of all The king also promise:
to fill his position as German prince
with due regard to the treaties which
have been the foundation of the greal
German fatherland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
FOUGHT WITH BANANA SKINS.
Thrown on = stOop by an Enemy, the
Peel Proves n Powerful Weapon.

Thrown on = stoop by an Enemy, the
Peel Proves a Powerful Weapon.
She was walking rapidly up the little
walk leading to the front steps Of a
house on Ferry street. 1t was her
walk and her house, and she had a
right to walk any way she chose. That
disgusting Brown family next door
might better mind their own business
and stop watching her. So she was
saying to herself, when-hopl thumpl
her feet went from under her and
she found herself sitting uncomforta-
bly, hard upon that same walk which a
moment before she had been treading
so proudly. Slowly, she picked herself
up and ruefully she looked at the
banana peel which had caused her
downfall A half suppressed litter
came from the window of the house
next door.
$50 that's their trick, is t9" she NUT
tered scornfully, tossing her head to-
ward her enemies. We'll, it's game
two can play at.
The next morning the old man Brown
got up rather early and started to walk
down town. He had barely reached
his front steps when he struck some
thing. 1t carried him off his feet like
a cyclone. He went bumpety bump
down the steps At the bottom he
struck something else. 1t carried him
along few feet farther and then shot
him into barbed wire fence which had
been mysteriously strung across the
path during the night
The fence stopped him. But what q
sight he wasl His clothes were torn
and covered with mud and ashes. The
mud and ashes had also mysteriously
got on the path during the night Hi;
flesh was lacerated and bruised and his
little finger was broken in two places.
He picked himself up and crawled
back into the house and up to the room
of his youngest son.
Ben" he said, twas it you put that
banana peel on the Widder Smiths
walk yesterdayP
Yep"
well, you young rascal, take that
for it, and thatl" and he began admin
stering kicks on the person of his son
till the youngster howled with pain.
Then as he crawled off in search ot
the arnica bottle he murmured: 81
don't blame the widder bit. 1t was
mean trick, but it was blamed sight
meaner Of her to take revenge on me
when I'm the only one in our family
that has stood up for her. Buffalo
| Express.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08
Deafness Can't be Cured

oy local applications, as they can.
uot reach the diseased portion of the
sar. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutions
Al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflaIned condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing, aud when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
mai condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which il
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of deafness Caused
by catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking HIPS Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08

Every one is familiar with the ira
ditional salutation Of the Pacific is
landers, which consists in rubbing ones
nose with great energy against that of
ones friend in way decidedly sugges-
tive Of a COW scratching its head against
a post A somewhat similar form of
greeting is practiced by the kirghiz of
Central Asia, who take your hand in
both their own and press it to their
forehead, or rather to the place where
their forehead ought to be If they had
any. David Ker in New York Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08

Bahyhood, the mothers nursery
guide, contains the following articles
Ia It's October issue: The Manage
meut and Care Of Near.Sighted
Eyes" by j. Nj. Mills, NJ. ID.
"Ihe Airing aud Exercise OF In-
fanls," by Alfred Stengel, NJ. ID.
"rhe Bones IN Childhood. - by Har-
rietl Brooke Smith, NJ D.. The
Nursery Table" by Christine Ter.
nune Herrick. ~ cents a number
$500 per year. Babyhood Publish
ing Co, s Beekman street. New
York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-08

What man or woman will deRy thai a
good dinner Is a present delight. Fonallv
hnuehiable Is II that when q well oookad
meal Is succeeded by \ nc OF Indigestion.
teplure Il converted iutO FOTtnre, DOnI
ehaIge your dy snepsia 10 your dinner NJ.
my dear sir, your gastric Department was
out 81 order 10 begin with. Had Won reeu-
lated II with Hostetter's Stomach Ritters
me eafso that you took on board would
nave pecn comfortably slowed away with
out the slightest inconvenience This ip
sotl fs.fabie stomach entirely reforms h,ui.
" digestion, and regulates. besides the
llNef ano bowels, which must act harmo-
ntousay Win the digestive organs. or an
tntee lall cut Of gear Take the Rifters for
hddnel aud rheumatlc complaints, and in
Az easee az malaria Asa tonic appefiser
ana promoter of eonvalescence i has no