davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Col. Joe Green, while trying to
head of COW early yesterday morn
ing, made a jump and painfully
sprained one of his legs. He finds q
cane handy to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20

a leading official in the Presbyterian
church. In fact, no better, truer,
nobIer man than VIM. S. Myers ever
lived and died la the Vine Glad city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20
A COLoRED CUPID

A COLORED CUPID.
Recorder Pilkington issued mar
raige license to George Oglesby and
Lizzie Brown. B,th are c0l0red and
reside in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20
FOR SALE.

Forty shoais. Will sell 10 suit purS
chaser, G, A. THOMAS,
e&V1t Sedalia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20
FINE DISPLAY

of Marble and Granite Monum ents At
Clay 4 Heynen's Marble Works,
North Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20
POINTERS.
'ERs TESTAMENTARY.

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.
Letters testsmentary we're issued
yesterday to William F. FAlder on
the estate of Jennie Falder, deceased,
his wife.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-20

Coughing Leads to CONSUMPTION.
kemps Bslsam stops the cough at
once.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
CcsseIl,s for ecember.

In the December number of Casselrs
Family Magag1ue, that highly enter
tanning serial, Lady Lorrimer's S
Scheme" comes to an end, and so does
= Barbara Merivale, which has given So
much pleasure to the readers Of this mag
azine. New serials by favorite authors
will be begun in the next issue. Letters
which are unusually suggestive this
month and send forth the grateful news
that the long skirt for street wear must
go. 1t should neve- have come and it
cannot go fast enough. There is a full
!" Gatherer, and altogether this is a
good number. -CaSseU Pu6lzsIzng e
Combany, NesO FORK.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

A sleigh given away to every purchas-
er of BOYS Suit, amounting to $500 or
over. The Boston Store has decided to
make special sale during the month Of
December, owing to the weather, as it is
great disadvantage to business, we
have come to the conclusion to make a
great slaughter in clothing as it being
our first season in that department we
resolve to clear out every piece of Winter
goods, as our orders to the manufacturer
forSpring goods have already begun. In
our dry goods department we are show
ing compete line Of Holiday goods
this line is one of the largest assortments
of presents In this. city. 1t consists of
dolls, work boxes, manicure sets, dress
ing cases. shaving cases, perfumery
stands and boxes and initial handker-
chiefs of every description. In our silk
handkerchief and muff1er department
we simply invite you to give us a call; as
for low prices you all know the well earn
ed reputation for being the best house in
the city to trade with. We have made
great reductions in our millinery depart
ment; great bargains in Ladies Jackets,
Children's Long ant Short Coats, Blank
cts, Comtortables, Ladies', Children's
and Mems Underwear. Call early and
avoid the rush and don't wait for the
last moment.
Boston Store. Io6-IoS Main Avenue,
Passaic. n. ].
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
a Remarkable Prospectus.

We have received from the Publishers
of TIE Yonfh'S C0Dsbanz0n its An
nouncement for 1893. They promise an
unusually brilliant volume. Among
other notable features is series of
articles entitled. f" Your Work in Life, .
written by persons experienced in the
different trades and professions and de-
signed to help young men and women in
choosing what to do.
Another series, entitled. = The Bravest
Decd | ever saw" narrates deeds of per-
sonal heroism seen by United States
Generals and War Correspondents.
There is also series of articles entitled,
+" Odd Housekeeping, which will be of
much interest to ladies. Some new Sea
Stories are contributed by William Clark
Russell, the famous novelist, and several
articles on India by Sir Edwin Arnold
Special Correspondents will write of the
Worlds Fair, How to go. and What to
see in a given time.
Gen. Lew Wallace narrates the origin
and growth of his famous novel, 9 Ben
Hur,' while Frank R. Stockton tells the
history of " Rudder Grange There
will be Eleven Serial Stories this year,
besides more than One Hundred STORES
by the most successful Short Story writ
ers, besides many stirring Tales of Ad-
venture
The Conbanz0n aims to be favorite
in every family, and its circulation of
nearly Six Hundred Thousand copies a
week testifies how widely it is apprecia-
ted. New subscribers sent now win re-
ceive the paper to January Ist. free. in
Guiding the Double Holiday Numbers.
SI.75 a year Boston, Mass.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

The present season opened with rich
display of new styles, and what makes
them particularly attractive is the fact
that. FOR the greater part, they are de-
rived from an historical source. Thus,
the Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. pretty
conceits are seen by the side of the pic
turesque Directoire and Empire Cos
tunes. and the graceful fancles of the
1890 period all these, to be sure, in
their modern notifications and relieved
by the artistic touch of our contempo-
rary taste. A great freedom of se1ec-
ton is. consequently, afforded to every
lady, for no single leading style will pre-
vent her from following her natural
taste. To fully understand the past
origin of the varied Modes of our coming
season, and their development into their
present adaptations, no surer guides
could be obtained than the McD0sOelI
FasAzon Journals. T" Paris Album of
Fashions and i" La Mode de Paris are
great favorites and sell, each. for IS cents
a copy, or Sc. so year La Conturiere =
has wide success, being 80 cents a
copy, or $500 a year. 9 La Mode " IS
the best Home Fashion Journal, costing
only Is cents copy. or SIS per annum.
They are supplied by newsdealers, or by
applying directly to the house, at No. 4
West I4th Street, New York City.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
no our Friend. 4 Patrons In Passafc.
is perfectest perfection

TO our Friends 4 Patrons in Passafc.
We invite your attention to examine
our stock of Wines and Liquors, I'm
ported and Domestic. before going to
New York or elsewhere to purchase
goods for the holidays. Perhaps yoa
might think you cannot do as well in
Passaic. If that be the case the only
way to set your mind easy will be to call
on us and judge for yourself. Our Do
mestic goods we get from one of the
most reliable houses in the United States
or Canada. Our Imported goods we re-
ceive from the Distillers direct We can
call upon the Peoples Bank and Passaic
National Bank to vouch for our state
ment. as it is through those banks we
pay the tax to the Government on said
goods. The following are some of the
brands we have in stock Imported
goods are from Thomas Hine & Co.,
Brandy from France, John Ramsey's
Scotch Whiskey from Islay. Scotland ,
Holland Gin from Scheidam Neither
lands Jamaica Rum from Demar IRA
South America; Spanish Sherry and
Port from Portugal. Rhine Wine from
Nierstiener on the Rhine. Claret from
Florence; ;and ONE of the Domestic goods
are Guckenheilner Rye from A. Gucken-
heimer & Bro. Pittsburgh, Pa, and our
export beer from Ballantine & Co.. New
ark, New Jersey.
We will guarantee the above goods are
strictly pure and will be sold at small
margin.
Orders received will be promptly at
tended to.
MARTIN COSTELLO.
$50 Passaic ST.,
d3 st Passaic. N. ].
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Wzaf are yos g0fng to do a6Oaf III

Wzaf are yos g0ing to do a50nf III
When you have an important law case.
do you ask for bids from six lawyers
and accept the lowest?
Certainly not. for I want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
case.
When you are i'll. do you ascertain the
fees charged by several doctors and
employ the cheapest?
Of course not, for sickness is serious
matter, and want a skilful doctor.
When you wish to invest, do you select
the stocks or bonds which can be
had for the least money. regardless
of their value?
Oh! No; for want to invest my money
safely. and prefer to buy the best
securities. rather than risky ones be-
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done, do
YOU follow the same course as the an
swers previously giveD would indi-
cate2
No! get estimates from printers who do
good work. and from others who do
inferior work, and then accept the
lowest bid.
Be consistent. When you want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you want
the letter, or the cheater work.
can do both kinds-the cheaper for
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the 6effey, for those
who want good work and can pay
for it.
print circulars sure to be read.
If You are alarge consumer of Envelopes,
see me, for / can save you some
money.
can furnish everything in the printing
line, from card to newspaper,
including printed Office Stationery,
Law Blanks, Blank Books, Etc, with
promptness and skill, and at fair
prices.
O. S. FREEMAN,
PUBLISHER pASsAlc CITY RECORD,
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Senator Gibson, Of Louisiana, died few
nfternoons aeo at Hot Springs, Ark.

Senator Gibson, OF Louisiana, died few
afternoons ago at Hot Springs Ark.
At the time Of his death Mr. Gibson was
surrounded BY the members Of his family.
He passsd away as though he had merely
gone to sleep. He had been confined
fo his bed since November II, since
which time his death had been expected
daily. In accordancs with his wfshes ~
vas decided to take his remains for burial
to Lexington, KY, by the side OF his wffe
Who die0 several years ago. The funeral
train bearing his remains left fop Lexington
Randall Lee Gibson was born at Spring
Hiu. KY, on September 10. 1882. resolved
bis education in Lexington. KY. In Terre
Bonnie Parish, Louisisna, ut Yale, and In the
Law Department OF tho Tulane University
sc Louisiana. In 1855 he refused the Secre-
taryshin Of Legation to Spain. He acted
& aide to tho Governor Of Louisiana at the
commencement or the Civil War, and took Z
nromiudht place In the C0nfederate army.
&c wns sslected to the Forty third Congress
from the Second Congress District but
was not admitted. He WA however. .
Hepresentative IN the Forty-fourth,
Forty-{ICth, Forty-sixth and Forty
seventh Con9resssA and was elected 70 the
United 6tateg Hepats without Opposition as
Democrat taking his seat March 4 l06&
In 1888 ho was re-electe1, his term Of once
running until March 3 1885.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

Administrators ana sx~outors Of es-
sates who wish their notices 10 ap-
pear In THE RECORD Will please in-
struct the Surrogate to that effect. as
she3Iaw gives them full control OF the
business, and he can act only with
theIr consent or thro ugh their me-
gIcct.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
A Christ. mas GIFT.

The Nickel Plate gives all an oppor-
tunity to visit friends for almost moth
ing. Oply one fare for the round trip.
Tickets ON sale December 23rd to Jam
uary and, good to return until January
9Th, 'q3. -
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
100
FREE
WATCHESI
Given by the OF est NEWSPAPER
in New York City.


In addition to the numerous new and
original premiums offered to subscribers.
we propose to present thsm with 100
Watches, all of which are guaranteed by
T. LYNCH. I4th St. and Union Square.
New York City, who furnishes them to
us
THE ADVERTISERS is the oldest news
paper in New York City Its Weekly
edition is publihsed in two sections and
comes out every Tuesday and Friday
Io4 times during the year; has six to
eight pages every issue, is we'll pointed,
has plenty Of pictures, short stories.
telegraphic news, financial ami market
reports. woman's page and the ablest
editorials published BY any New York
paper. 1t is model home paper. with
elevatlng and entertaining reading mat
ter. devoid of sensations and objection
able advertisements Ali for $500 =
year.
Specimen copy and Premium List with
full particulars of the Attractive Induce
menr for Agents. sent Free on applica-
tion to
THE ADVERTISER,
2o Park Row, H. T.
d3 4t
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

:. you have house TO sen OF rent. Of
wish to secure property in Passaic or
vicinity. you will do well to make il
known in the RECORD. One cent word.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

BRANDT On Monday, Dec. r2th at
at the residence of her mother. Io9
Washington Place. N NY the youngest
daughter of Marie and the te Christ
ian Brandt.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
FREE, FREE!

If you want to know all about ..Califor-
MIA, send to A. Phillips & Co., Io4 Clark
ST.. Chicago, and get very fine book
mailed to you free of charged that tells
all about California
JNo SEBAsTIN, G. T. & P. A.,
Chicago. Ill.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

CAPrAu BAssErr. who has just com-
pletod hin sixty lone years Of service in the
Unito1 Dlate1 Senate. keeps NJ snnm ~
boz thns Wns given him ~ Dadiel Webster.
Amone ~ Distinguished men who have
1okon pinch fr0m the Capsaipfs historic
box nro nearty ~ Of the great men who
knvo cnrvod Il tho Genate iron The days q
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17
Holiday ExcurAion via the Nickel
Plate.

One fair for the round trip between all
stations. Tickets on sale Dec. 23rd, TO
Jan. and. inclusive. Good returning un-
til Jan. 9Th. 1898. ~
Passaic City record., 1892-12-17

Take the Nickel Plate Holiday Excur-
sions. One fare for the round trip be-
tween all points on the line. Longest
limits. Call or agents or address 3. f.
HoRNER, General Passenger Agent,
Cleveland, 0.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
To Rid P8;:ltry of Lice.

Kerosene ointment is often recon-
mended in the poultry journals as a
remedy for lice. As many readers dc
not know Just wat kerosene ointment
is. we give the Silowing abstract from
4 report ofthe Michigan state board OF
agriculture:
Kerosene ointment may be made by
simply mixing kerosene and lard or. oct'
ter, kerosene and sulphur. This oint-
ment is excellent to rid poultry Of lice.
1t should be kept in a closed can in q
poultry house. and in the summer the
roost poles should often be rubbed with
the ointment. An old rubber or leathe,
glove makes this an easy and not Ua.
pleasant task After the poultry are %
the roOsts some Of this ointment shGoid
be placed under the wings, about r..
breast and legs, once i'll four or fi,r
weeks in the late summer. If, i'll adj:
ton to this. you frequently spray It's
house and yard when the fowls are cA,'
with diluted crude carbolic acid, a!.G
whitewash the house once Year. :'or
viii not only have neat house Dut
healthy birds, if the other requ sites arc
provided. Chickens ought to be a very
profitable adjunct to every farm ans vii
be if the above suggestions are catric.
out and the birds well housed and led.
The Progress., 1892-07-02

The general drift CT oplnion l:tely ey-
pressed appears to be that the practice
of narrowing cora. both bcfor- and after
it is up. is increasing in popularity.
Professor Roberts comments the plan
of using land plaster in stables instead
of spreading it directly on the clover.
The plaster is just as effective in the
clover field. and it has arrested much
that would otherwise have been lost in
the stable manure.
A company has been organized in New
Jersey for making cranberries into jam
and canning them.
Society of the Friends of Trees" is
the name of an organization in France,
its object being the restoration Of the
forests.
The New England Homestead sug-
gests that animals awarded first pre-
miums ut our agricultural fairs should be
placed on platform. and judges made
to give their reasons for such action &c
the public. This is what Ex-Governor
Hoard. of Wisconsin, advocated at some
of the Farmers institutes last winter.
A hop picking machine has been in
vezted in Australia.
The largest ranch devoted to bloodef
horses is said TO be at Greeley, Colo.
where the:e is Il grass range Of oyel
5000 Gcre5.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
Matters Religious.
GODS RAYS OF COMFORT.
No Sorrow Comes without Its Attendant
SoIaCc.

No Sorrow Comes Without Its Attendant
Solacc.
Let rs Look out for Gods rays OF com
fort. There is never Il SORROW without
its attendant comfort. Only we are so
often SO deeply engrOssed and exercised
with the sorrow that we miss the sOlace.
We are so downc&st that we do not see
the angel form waiting by our side. We
are too monopolizcd by grief to be aware
of aught beside, and SO the light fades
from the landscape unobservcd. and the
sweet singer who had come to cheer Us
steals unnoticed ont of or homestead
, for want of Il word Of recognition and a
look Of grateful acknowledgment.
1t is sometimes n mystery why we
should be troubled as we are. Why l.
everych0rd of sorrow struck within uSl
Why do we suffer on so many sides Of
our nature: Why are we touched III the
property, which r-elts before our gaze:
and in the home, which becomes dark
ened by death; and III the person, the
body suffering, the heart laccrated and
tom? Some so through life without
all this. But they are not the noblcst
characters. No master composer III lnu-
sic or poetry can touch the heart of hui
mainly without having suffered first.
But there is vet deeper reason. Some
of us ere permitted to pass through all
kinds of tribulation. that God may have
the chance of comforting US, and that
we may learn the divine art of comfort,
so as to "be able To comfort them which
are III any tro1blc, with the comfort
wherewith we ourselves have been COM
fortcd of Cod"
Shall not this thought comfort us
when we next pass through any sorrow:
The one thing in sorrow which makes II
sometimes almost unboarable Is its ap-
parent aimlcssrcss. Why am made &c
suffer thus! What have | done? Hush,
impatient spirit! thou art in Gods
school Of SORROW for a special purpose,
| Be careful to notice how he comfort.
| thee. Watch his methods. See how he
wraps up the broken spirit with touch
so tender ard baLdage SO accurately &d-
| justed. Remember each text which he
suggests; put them down so as not to be
forgotten; there will come Il time III
your life when you will be called upon
to comfort another afflicted just as you
are.-F. B. Mycr in Present lenses Of
! Blessed Life"
The Progress., 1892-07-02

waited once in two weeks were also gone
over four times. This experiment aisc
seemed to prove that, i'll wet season
like the last. and on soil of the character
here employed, it is possible to give corr
both too much and too little culture.
The latter case is readily conceded by
everybody, but that the ground can tie
stirred too often Will probably not meet
with 50 universal assent. Nor Is 1t prob
able that the mere stirring Of the sur
face is III itself injurious, If the soil i;
not too wet when worked; but the
greater the number of times the cuitl
vator runs through the rows the greater
are the number of chances that the roots
on some plants will be injured, and alsc
teat now and then leaning stalk VIII
be broken by the team in spite of the
care exercised by the plowman. and the
director attributes the diminished yield
of the plats subject to frequent cult
walton 10 these causes rather than to the
mere stirring of the soil.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
She Can Farm.

Connecticut farmers, who continually
bcmoan that the old state is used up for
farming, may learn something to their
advantage by consulting pretty Miss
Bertha e. Weed, who makes money till
ing tough little farm m the town of
North Canton. Miss Weed supe.-in-
tends all the operations on her place, is
up with the sun every day, raises stock,
sells milk and butter and has big yard
full of some of the best fowls in the
state. What is still more wonderful,
she has learned how to mako money in
the risky business of raising spring
chickens for market. She makes a
small fortune yearly selling eggs. Some
of them are extraordinarily large. She
presented couple of them to the editor
Of the Hartford Courant this week.
They weighed half pound apiece. and
are the biggest hens eggs reported in
the state this season-New York Sun
The Progress., 1892-07-02
Thoughts.

Mavbe the kiss of the world has left
blisters of sorrow on your lip and life;
we'll. let ne give tho cure. the same as
others have tried with success. The
balm of Gilead, the love of Jesus and
grace Of God. I've been watching Of
hate the effects OF Gods remedy on
broken hearts and lives, and so sweet
has been the outcome that want you TO
try it.-Christian Herald.
Why should l start at the plow of my
Lord, that maketh deep burrows OH my
soul: know he is no idle husbandman:
he purposcth crops. Rutherford.
We have renowned reason as our in
structor in the knowledge of religious
truth. We have done it the highest
honor, when we sought, az it commands
Us. more authoritative and surer guide.
Rev. y. L. Gordon.
We often hear Christian persons COM
plain that they cannot love the Saviour.
That is common complaint. but there
is one easy cure for it. The more you
live with Christ the better you love him.
C II. Spurgeon.
How great is God, who can under
stand even tho most imbittered and
soured disposition, to which no human
being can find the ley, and although ii
IS 10 longer in relations of love to any
one, can yet bring it into relations Of
love and confidence to himself.-Roshe.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
Much In Little.

The nurse of full grown oouls Is Soil
tude. --Lowell.
He that will often place this world and
the next before him and look steadfastly
at both will find the latter constantly
growing greater and the former less to
his view.
Adam began ruin by eating; Christ re-
demption by fasting.-St. Jerome.
Thousands come to mo for help. How
foolish. Why not go to God. 1t was
he who said, Fear not, will help thee,
and behind the promise was the strength
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
have lived to SEQ every one Of my
most cherished hopes one after another
disappointed, and to see that 1t was bet
ter so. Alexander Mackay, of Uganda.
Unbelief is departure from the living
God. How simple is this. 80 long AS
YOU trust God you are near him. The
moment you doubt him your soul has
departed into a strange country. Faith
is the link between Gods fullness and
strength and our emptiness and weak
ness.-Dr. Saphir.
Though the persons who approached
our Lord manifested variety Of differ
ent virtues, Yet faith is the only grace
which he is wont to comnend.-BenSel.
We must soar beyond the clouds if we
would SEQ the silver Innings or live be-
yond lfes storms.
The Progress., 1892-07-02
The Dear Old Hymns.

Tho choirs they have i'll churches now
can sing i'll wondrous Style; they read
the music all by note, the organ sounds
the while. The hymns are somewhat
new to me. bat I'm behind the times,
a.d sort o love the ancient hymns, the
good old fashioned rhymes. with simple
music folks could learn without IL week
of drill, the kind that doesn't strain your
voice with culver, slide and trill; | like
the hymn we used to sing for pure re-
ligion's sake, when al the congregation
Joined and made the building shake:
Lord, a little band and lowly,
We have coInc to sing 10 thee,
Thou art great and hish and holy,
o how solemn we should be.
And when l hear the modern choir
sing words do not know, the dear old
hymns l used to sing come back from
long ago; tho words so troopinS through
ny mind, the tunes are just as plain as
though the folks who sang them once
were singing them again; a2d / forget
about the choir, with hymns all strange
and new, and seem to stand, a boy again,
in Elder Johnson's pew; and hear the
voices rise and fall, and join in, with my
own, the song that rolls along the church
and echoes at the throne:
Fill our hearts with thoughts Of Jesus,
And Of heaven where hos gone,
And let nothing ever please us
lie would lrievc to LOOK upoa.
The choir does all tho singing now,
with music strange and queer; the folks
have nothing else to do but hold their
books and hear; and if the spirit moves
TO sing the spirit is suppressed, because
the only tunes we know won't Iningle
with the rest; and while | like to hear
the choir I'd like it better still if al
should sing 'Just as l Am" or Cool
Siloam's Rill;" if all the people in the
pews, who come to pray and praise,
should upward turn their eyes and sing
the hymn of other days:
For we know the Lord of glory
Always sees what children do,
| And is writing now the story
| OF our thoughts and actions too.
| Walt Mason in Fremont Tribune