davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02
We Want
Your Money!

You can buy winter goods
cheap. We want money.
Besides must have room for
spring goods. You can get
ClOaks less than cost and un.
derwear for ladies. men and
children all reduced. Blankets
at cost, and many other win
ter gods very much reduced.
GUENTHERS,
t1od&vly 80 Ohio street,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02
DIED..

The eighteen months old child of
Daniel Brown died Friday night.
Funeral takes places to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

munity, the poor and suffering, by
coldly refusing to reciprocate the
deeds oflove and kindness performed
for our good by our friends, by re-
fusing to feel that all mankind are
our brothers and sisters, by resolutely
ministering to our own qualifications
by Kidding our natures Of affection, Of
remembrance, Of charity, we eat and
sleep and dream and say it is vel, the
lotos is nectareOns frui, and we are
content. 1t is the realization Of com.
plete and over mastering sel6shness.
The love OF home AMI family is
! surely sweeter than the nectar of the
gods. But to indulge our love to
the utmost to center 1t wholly in the
clear beautiful eyes that reveal the
true heart of the mother or the child
brings with unerring certainty the
greatest grief. One BY one as we 90
to middle age the objects we love are
taken from US and all the past grows
dim with the mist of tears and the
uncertainty of the future gives hesita-
ton, even trembling to our steps.
Our thoughts go back full of ques-
tioning longing.
"Oh, to be home sgsiD, home again, home
again
Under the apple boushs down BY the
Mother is calling me, father 10 calling me,
Calling me, calling me, calling me
still.
Oh. l long to be wandering, wandering
Through the green meadows and over
the hill;
Sisters are calling me. brothers are calling
me,
Calling me. calling me, calling me
still.
Oh, once mora, to be home. again, home
again,
Dark , f;S.' my sight and the evening is
Do you not hear how the voice, are call
Calling ne, calling me, calling me
still ?"
If the sorrow were tenfold greater
YET, not for the lotos, not for nything
would We exchange our home.
Nor yet cur country, wherein re-
side those whom We recogniz, as mem.
bers Of the great brotherhood of man.
kind. Shall we in abundance
have no thought of those who are
hungry.
Shall mothers who clothe their own
children warmly, feed them sumptu. !
ously and with all loving affection |
put them away in warm comfortable |
beds, have no thought of those other
mothers who in their very town look
INTO hungry faces of their own dar.
ings, pinched and sunken by want
which they cannot relieve, shivering
With cold that they cannot guard
lgainst. crying with pain that they
cannot remove. Is it wrong to think
# them and is it not right that per.
onal ministration and personal relief
hould supersede noisy and doubtful
orms of charity? Who will justify
liter Indifference 10 that great prob.
EN-? Who in remembrance of what
hey enjoy are willing to rest under an
Exemption founded on the declaration
hat they have only themselves to
lame. Let them take the conse-
Iuence. But we cannot relieve this
ondition. Crime and murder and
will do their work. They
ave in all ages, they will in all ages
0 come; shall we be miserable on
ccount of what We cannot help }?
What use? We at least can enjoy
urselves, and as it neither takes :
rom nor adds to the misery of the
why not. Who will take c
,is position =? Who will eat the
'tos
But We must abandon friends and I
iendship.
Man il dear to man, the poorest
nor, long for some moments in 81
cary life, when they can know and B
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02
PUBLIC SALE,

W. P. Haley will sell on February IL,
eight miles vest Of Ssdalis, on his farm. a
lot OF horses, mules. brood mares, steers,
cows, hogs, corn, oats, hay. wagons, bug
gies and farming utensils fence posts, etc.
The sale bills are signed W. P. Haley and
G. s. franklin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

"A party composed of thirty-six
spOrtsmen killed SCI rabbits in Marion
county last week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

LA Puma cigars are still the best.
5-l7dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

1t is another view of the lesson o
life that more than the riddle of tn
sphynx has puzzled mankind. By
abandoning our family, by feeling NJ
concern for our fellows in the com.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-02

An illustrated book entitled Guide Health
value ladies' We will addressing stamps
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
in that state:

Here, as in Indiana, there was pro-
gressive increase in every national cleo
ton up to the last, when there was an
immense falling off, Notwithstanding
the fact that the natural growth Of
population should have swelled the
normal republican vote about per
cent. This contrast is more striking
when compared with Cleveland's in
crease from $50, 965 votes in the state
four years ago to 653, 900 this year.
What is the lesson?
Is not the showing one for serious
consideration by thoughtful republic
ans?
might in such states as Ohio, on the
ground of overconfdence. The simple
fact stands out that in those states
where the battle was fought and the
squarest test made the republican
party, on candidates and issues of its
own choosing, for the first time since
its found alton, falls back behind its po-
sition Of the preceding four years. The
inference is certainly strong that it has
reached the summit of its career, and
is going down the hill; that it's mission
is fulfilled and it's natural decay begun.
1t may in the future, reorganized on
new issues, find new career In that
case it will be the republican party
only in name. There is certainly
nothing in the present or in the i'm
mediate past to indicate that the repub-
lican party of Lincoln-its work done
and the republican party of Harrison
its work re jected-is not obsolete
Louisville Courier Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
BlEO TO DEATH.
A Boys Tooth Pulled. Causing HIS Death
in Twenty Minutes

A Boys Tooth Pulled. Causing HIS Death
in Twenty Minutes
New YORK. Dec. 2.-Meyer Green burg,
aged 10 years, of S22 Grand street, went
to Samuel Randars Office at S29 Grand
street, to get an aching tooth pulled
The dentist treated the boy, whose case
seemed a simple one. without anaesthet-
les The tooth was pulled and a copious
hemorrhage from the gums followed,
which could not be stopped, and, in spite
of the efforts of Drs. Dorffman and Nor
ris, who were called in Immediately, the
boy bled to death in twenty minutes
In few minutes news of the little
fellows death reached his home and
his father, frantic with grief rushed
into the dentists Office accompanied by
several other men and the female mem
bers of the family. With tears, shrieks
and curses they made 4 rush at the den
fist, and had it not been for the. pres
ence of his brother, who helped him
fight off the Infatuated group until the
police arrived, he would have Jared
badly. An investigation by the cor
oner satisfied him that no one was TO
blame for the boys death Green
burg's father called on the dentist later
in the day and eSculpated him from all
HI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
Funeral OF DR.. Scott

WASHINGTON, Dec 2-The body 81
the late DIR. Scott, father of MIS- Presi-
dent Harrison, was placed in the coffin
and placed IN the east room OF th-
White house where Rev Tennis Ham
lin performed the funeral ceremonies
at s o'clock The pail bearers were
Secretaries John W. Foster and Noble.
Attorney-General Miller. Postmaster
General Wanamaker, ex-Justice Strong,
Judge wylie, Samuel Shellabarger and
DR. w H Warman- In the evening the
president and family accompanied the
remains to Washington. Pa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
S,csr,ru. Canal Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2.-When the
Nicaragua canal convention vas called
to order this morning by Chairman Con-
verse Col r. NJ Nelson, of Selma, Ala,
chairman of the committee on future
work and organization, reported that
each delegate should hold meeting on
his return home and organize state
auxiliary association, and that the chair
man OF the convention should appoint
a committee of five to proceed at once
to Washington, to keep in couHnunica-
ton with the executive council and the
state organizations and have right to
call for the presence and aid of whom
soever they might deem expedient
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.
Figures From the Annual Report OF the
First Assistant Postmaster-SeneraL

Figures From the Annual Report OF the
First Assistant Postmaster-SeneraL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The annual re-
port of E C. Fowler, the acting first
assistant acknowledgement. shows
that the aggregate salaries OF the post
masters at the SIT presidential post
offices on July 1. 1892, was IS. S96, 900,
an increase during the year of sSs6, COO
The gross receipts at these offices
were s54. 15S. 97S. being an increase for
the year of 50, SIS, 80, or 7.65 per cent
The amount allowed as salaries to
fourth class postmasters during the
year was SO, los, s5S, or an average of
S161. % to each postmaster. The total
revenue of the department was sos
40, being an increase for the year Of
S,99s. $50 or T.66 per cent The aggre-
gate allowance for clerks in post offices
was s., 1851, $50. The estimated amount
needed for the next fiscal year is $685.
265, 900, an increase of S1,17O,Oo0.
The report shows that at the end of
the fiscal year 1892 there were sos free
delivery offices, with a carrier force. of
10, 7S1 men, an increase OF COZ, and the
annual cost of the service was 8, &c.,
S92.6I, equal to an average annual cost
of S92S.2T per carrier. The total num-
Der of money order offices in opera
ton June so, 1891, Is shown to have
been 1O.070. Two thousand and TWEEN
ty-three additional offices of this kind,
! authorized to issue and to pay domestic
money orders and postal notes, We're es-
tablished during the year, while at
| twenty-four places the money order
! business was discontinued. On the
30th of June last there We're there
fore in operation IL, O69 money order
| offices. Since the latter date ~
go names have been added to the
| list of offices transmitting domestic
money order business, while att ten
| post offices that business has been dis
continued, leaving at the present time
| 1868 authorized to issue and pay do
mestic money orders and postal notes.
The increase of /, 999 made during the
last fiscal year in the number of
money order offices was by far
i the largest effected in any one year.
in the history of the postal money
order system. At the close of the year
ending June so, 1892, there were in
operation III small offices, authorized
under the act of January 5, 1887, to
| issue postal notes, but not to pay them
The number of domestic money orders
| issued during the year was IL, eos, 44aa,
aggregating in amount 500, O66. sol.
The total of such orders paid and re-
paid amounted to $40, 49, 5S.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
The ReaSon.

Republican politicians are searching
in all manner of out-of-the-way corners
for the causes of their party's defeat
They are carefully overlooking the
actual cause. which lies open to less
prejudiced view The republican party
was defeated because its politicians
have strayed away from honest and
patriotic courses They have wor-
shipe strange gods They have allied
themselves and their party with the
plutocratic interests OF the country.
They have betrayed the people to the
monopolists. They have sought to sub
stitute money for manhood as the con-
trolling power. They have tried to buy
elections. They have squandered the
substance of the country in order that
there might be no reduction in oppres-
sive taxes which indirectly but enor-
mously benefit favored class. The
party is punished for its sims 1t has
forfeited popular confidence by its mis-
conduct II has ceased to deserve
power and the people have taken pow
er from it That IS the whole story -
n. Y. World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
PEOPLE OVER THE SEAS.

Mrs. CHARLES s. PARNELL has fled
petition as q bankrupt in the English
courts
E. A. CLAIMING, who has been sent
to parliament from East Northampton
shire, is a son of the famous Boston
Unitarian minister OF that name
HIS HOLINESS PORE LEO Kill is most
frugal in his diet A single glass Of
coffee, tea or milk sufices to break his
fast At three O'Clock he dimes on a
little SOUP. two courses of meat with
vegetables. dessert of fruit, with on
glass of strong wine.
JAMES STEPHENS, former head center
of the Fenian brotherhood is now
sixty-eight years of age and resides at
seaside cottage near Dublin, which,
with small income, was presented 20
him about year ago by his friends and
admirers
ssLoRD TENNYsoS" DOW means, of
course, another man than the first
bearer of the title. Arthur Hallam
Tennyson. the new peer, Is said TO feel
little interest in poetry apart from his
fathers productions, and to be q good
business man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
DOUBTLESS FORGERIES.
Many Antique Documents May Prove
Very Modern composition.

Many Antique Documents May Prove OF
Very Modern Composition-
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Considerable OF
sensation has been created in the liter
airy world by the discovery at Edinburg
of a system of wholesale forgery of
autograph literary and historic docu-
ments. The discovery was due 10 the
publication of an alleged manuscript
poem by Burns. This poem
was found to be reprinted
from fugitive magazine of
poetry that appeared when Burns was
only years old. A number of anti
quarian book sellers of the highest re-
pute have unconsciously circulated the
forgeries which include a parchment
COPY of ''The Solemn League and Gov
enant.' which, If genuine, will be of
untold value and letters purporting TO
have been written by Burns, Scott,
Thaclzeray, Burke. Cromwell, Carlyle
and Mary Queen of Scots
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
a REJEcTED PARTY.
Republican Rottenness Failing Upon
Public Taste.

Republican Rottenness Failing Upon
Public Taste.
An examination of the official re-
turns of the recent election as they are
announced will disclose some facts of
grave significance to the republicans
who have at heart the future of the re-
publican party.
Specifically at least, the most i'm
portant discovery that will be made is
that the party, for the first time in its
history in a presidential year, has
refrigerated instead of advancing in
numerical strength. This, taken in
connection with the increase in popula-
ton during the last four years, will be
startling intelligence to those who
have sincerely believed in the destiny
as we'll as in the achievements of the
republican party.
Glance for an instant at the figures
For this purpose probably the fairest
comparisons can be made on the basis
of the returns from New York and
Indiana Those two states, one in the
east and the other in the west, were
considered and made the battle ground
of the recent struggle. The repub-
icans concentrated their strength on
this territory. They fought the cam
paign on the assumption that victory
to them in these states, or either Oh
them, would be victory for their ma
tional ticket. They put their money
and their speakers into them. Their
candidate for the presidency was from
one; their candidate for the vice
presidency from the other. If there
was apathy in either state it certainly
could not be charged to any shortcom
ing of the party managers or organic
ers. Every thing was done that could
have been done to arouse aud get ou
the vote.
What was the result?
Indiana, the home of Mr.. Harrison
presents this record of repu blican vote:
for president since the organization o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
CLEVELAND UNPLEDGED.
Democratic Success Based Upon Party
Principles.

Democratic Success Based Upon Party
Principles.
Grover Cleveland will assume the du-
ties of the presidency the second time,
as he did the first, entirely untram
meled by pledges or promises, save
those which he has made to the whole
American people in public utterances.
Those promises relate entirely to
principles and party performances.
They do not relate to places. Those
who labor under a different impress
sion either do not know the man or
have suffered their knowledge of him
to be obscured by professions of
knowledge of those who have other
aims to serve than the success of the
administration and the democratic
party. Treaties of Mentor have never
been a necessary part of democratic
campaign Inaneuvers- Those who seek
to create the contrary impression are
merely looking for political reha bilita-
ton after a tidal wave so unexpected
by them as to have swept them off
their feet. The character of the presi-
dent-elect. the progress of the canvass,
about which there was no mystery or
''inside workings" and the result it
self are enough to remove misappre-
hension on this score. if any exists, and
to thwart any effort to create misun-
Outstanding.
MIR. Cleveland is the leader of the
largest political army which ever gath
cred about any mans standard in our
history. "a includes more voters than
were ever before rallied to the support
of a political cause. The democratic
victory was the product of q union OF
states and voters, bent on accomplish
ing certain public results under the
generalship OF one in whose capacity
to accomplish those results there was
general confidence. There were no
mercenaries in this army, none whose
support was purchased at any price
whatever. Mr.. Cleveland expected
that every democrat would vote the
ticket because he was democrat, and
if any suggestion to him had been made
tn at additional reasons" were re-
quir ed. the people of the country may
rest assured that it would have been
met in democratic fashion.-Albany
Argus
Mr.. Depew says that he hopes
| that the democrats have carried the
| United States senate, as he thinks that
| it will lead to disaster for the country
| and q republican victory in 1896 We
/ do not go so far as that We do not
want disaster. anyway. and we are moi
going to have it, if the solid men al
over the country can help it, Boston
/ Record frep.).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
G.rmaa omcer Sentenced.

BERLIN, Dec Mai Heinrichs, OF
the Fourth Upper Silesian infantry, has
been sentenced by court martial to one
year imprisonment in a fortress foI
having caused the death of seven pri-
Yates last summer. Heinrichs COM
manded his whole battalion to swim
the Neisse in all their requirements
Seven men, who had not been-drilled &c
the work, went under and were
drowned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
Re-Idences Tncertain.

ASHLAND, Pa, Dec IA number OF
houses located over the working of the
Trenton co1liery, operated by Lents,
Lilly & Co, between Delano and Park
place, are in danger of tumbling into
the mine owing to the vein being
worked out underneath them The oc-
cupants have been notified to vacate as
speedily as possible, and no fires are
now allowed in the buildings for fear
of an underground conhagration in case
fhov- Should on down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08

Here is an invaria BILE increase in the
votes which the republicans cast in
every presidential election up to that
of this year, when for the first time,
decrease is recorded, Notwithstanding
the normal growth in the states popu-
lation.
How about New York?
Read the figures of republican votes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08

'eWhat kind of pen does Spacer ~
In writing his jokes?"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08

TEzSrsox's first book was published
in 1880.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08
a Prolific Kind.

fTo BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-08

ana tne gentIemen tmOStly all quite
ready to throw themselves between
Philibert and the king if any treason
able act were attempted by this noble
of such renowned bad temper) gathered
nearer to the scene of dispute.
In Prince Philibert (who would in
stantly have decided to challenge any
equal and almost any inferior who
should thus have assailed him), this re-
proach from his king produced only a
sort of grief-stricken dismay. He
clasped both hands together like ter
rified woman, and then, with a look of
infinite reproach from his splendid
dusky eyes, hurried almost reelingly
away.
Clarimond at once called out to the
assemblage, in tones vibrant, high
pitched, yet full of extreme dignity:
Ladies and gentlemen, 1 ask your par
don for what has occurred, and beg that
you will now do me the kindness OF
leaving me alone with my mother, the
princess, to whom I must speak few
private words"
he stood as he spoke at the side OF
the chair into which his mother had
sunk. He was the picture of perfect
self-control, and, though paler than any.
one present had ever before seen him
the ldngliness of his bearing had never
been more finely manifest.
i In little hubbub Of murmurs the en-
tire throng pushed toward the doors
To the kings ears came nothing articu
late, and yet the excited hum might il
part have been translated by phrase.
like these, falling with sibilant tumult
from friends, lukewarm friends, partia
toes and foes inactive though malign:
i "a fine king, on my Efe."
ITO insult great nobleman fol
J! merely paying him the proper courtl'
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
BIG work AT rDeE MOOR.

orld's Fair Drawings sCompleted - Two
Bridges For tho Great Northern --
work In Hand For tn. Q. h. Q.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Edge Moor Bridge Company has had to
meet strike and not among their em-
ployes who are at work on the Liberal
Arts and Manufacturers Building al
Chicago, they met IL promptly. two OF
the ring leaders were arrested and new
men took The places Of the strikers. The
men struck for a minimu n rate OF for )
c Is an hour.
The work at this end Of the line is pi o.
crossing nicely The drawings are prac
tically done and are being reviewed by
the chief, to see that nothing has beer
overlooked. From FIVE TO six carloads o.
finished material are shipped every day
aud the company does not anticipate any
trouble 10 fulfilling its $500, 900 contract
by July /, the time specified. In point ol
fact the firm Is so sanguine that new
contracts are being taken all the time.
At the present time the shops are al
work on two bridges for the Greai
Northern Railway. One Of these bridges
is 100 feet long, 39 feet deep. through
span, TO be erected over the Red Laks
river at Crookston, MINI.
The other bridge Is about 23O feet long
and will span the Red river at 81. Cloud
Two small iron bridges each about 90
feet long, are being made for the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
A large order for bridge work has Just
been received from the Chicago, Burllng.
ton q Quincy railroad.