davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN.

Are you Bilious, Constipsted or troubled
with Jaundire. Sick Hesdache, Bad Taste
in Mouth, Fou! Breath, Coated Tongue.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin,
Pain in Back and between the Shoulders.
Chills and Fever, &c. If you have any of
these symptoms, your liver is ont OF order
and yo"r blood is slowly being poisoned,
because your liver dos not act properly.
hERBiNE will cure any disorder OF the
liver, stom sch or bowels. II has NO equal
as liver medicine. Price IS cents. Fog
sale by Overstreet the Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Neighbor, see you not the signal
In that loved ones cheek?

Nelghbor, see you not the signal
In tt at loved ones cheek?
Heed you not that constant hacking.
While The form grows weak?
o, delay not or this dear one
Soon deaths own will be.
You can save her by the use of
Pierce's q. NJ. ID.
In other words, get the "Golden
Medical Discovery" and rescue this
member of your family from consump.
ton, which threatens her. 1t has
saved thousands. According to the
doctors it has wrought miraclA, for
1t has cured those whom they pro.
nounced incuraole, except as a mira.
Gle. II is truely wonderful remedy.
For all bronchial throat and lung
diseases, weak, lungs, splitting Of
oiood ana kindred ailments, it is a
sovereign remedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
SAM JONES AT PERTLE SPRINGS
(WARRENSBUR :, MOI
AUGUST 2SrH T, SEPTEMBER 4rH, INcLU.

AUGUST 2SrB T, SEPTEMBER irH, INcLU
sIvE.
The management 1T Pertle Springs take:
pleasure 10 announcing the engseemea, OF
the cslebratri revivslist, Rev. Sam z.
Jones. TO. = series of lectures. August 2S,b
To septemb'r 4uh. inclusive. The Rev,
Jones will h. s,ed in bis eight dsys'
work BY TIL /: =. Stewart, Of Georgia.
The Missouri = = &c R'y. re .snizing the
Importance Of this engage POI. M, has made
rate of one fare for tn .nnd trip from
all points in Missouri 1" Warrensburg and
return. This promises to be one Of III
most important events of the history Of
Perile Springs, and large attendance il
Sc your nearest Missouri Pa
cite ticket agent in referenc, TO rates,
dates, of sale, etc. SIT 3d.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chiiblains,
Corns and all skin Eruptians. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or DO pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Meriz 4 Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
HARVEST EXCURSION VIA BUR-
LINGTON ROUTE.

For these excursions tickets will be sold
August 80 and September q TO points 10
Kansas, Nebraska, lows, Idaho, Mime OF !,
North and South Dakota, Montana, wy
ming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Kansas City, St. Joseph and South.
west Missouri ST ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP. Full ioform alton can be ob,ained
from Burlington Route representative or
by addressing
A. G. DAWES,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent, st. Louis. Nc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

-"It is good times" said one of
the officials, with the Wabash. Both
the freight and passenger business are
heavy. Freight trains are run in
three to seven sections; and the track
is crowded with trains"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
SLEEPING on A EORTuNE.

Inventors, If you are sleeping on fort
une apparently unaware OF its existence
wake p" and clsim your rights. Having
twenty-five years Of successful experience.
l offer you my services in securing you q
patent. Write or call and see me.
] II. BARLEY, Patent Atty.
Residence I'll West Fifth street, Sc
dalia, Mo. l-2ld&wI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
TO THRESHERMEN

D. Blocher is no longer agent for
the sale of our machines and repairs.
Our stock OF repairs has been placed
in the hands of d. NJ. Williams. who
is our agent for the sale of the same.
The j. l. CASE THREsHINa Ma.
CHINE 20. 8-23w2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Missouri Cheap Lands.

One hundred. fifty thousand acres of rich
farm, Grazing and mineral lands in South.
west Missouri for sale cheap. For partic.
ulars, address Land Agent Frisco line, Roe
Building, st. Louis, DO. 2.IOwtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

B,ston, Mass, Aug. 24.-Gov.
Russell inaO.se, the democratic west
ern campaign fund and sends the
B ,ston Globe check for 500, with
the follu~ing interesting letter:
G COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS J
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
BosT Aug. %, 1892.
To the Editor Of the Cote.
Permit me To transmit through you
subscription to the western cam
psigu fund started by the New York
World and SO ably seconded by the
Globe. Every Campaign vigorously
C 'nducled involve. a necess ,ry and
proper expenditure of money Tor edu-
cation AMI Organiz ,,ion. AMI such ex-
penditure Is not open t, just criticism.
The purpose for which money is
used and the source from which it
comes are, however a proper subject
IF investigation and cri itism. The
principal source of supply Of the re-
publican party confess dly has been
aud will be from special interss ;
which demand at lis hands favorable
legislation as payment for their
C jntributlons.
believe this is dishonest and i'm
moral bargsin between a party and its
benefi iaries against public policy and
st the peoples expense. 1t is pun
chsse OF political power under ob'iga-
tons to use tine peoples law for the
henefi of the f:N to the detrim-n. of
the public interest.
1t has I'D to Eruption, ex'rava-
gance. class legislation and impr per
use Of great p Jwer Ut taxation.
1t is constantly teaching tn. mi--
chievous lesson rhat p 'pular govern
ment can b. used 10 advance selti-h
interests, and vi be 80 used if those
,nters SIS control vslu able C JLtiibutions
TO such part, s success.
Such policy AID legislation the DEM
ocrHic party vigorously oppose, and !
in this opposition it faithfully repre-
serts The interest OF the people and
fu Fl Is rs mission as the party of The !
people. II is eminently fit that in |
such contest it should call and reply |
upon the people to sustain it vita
their contribu ions in the campaign, las
well IS with heir ballots st the polls.
This popular subscription gives
poin, and emPh sis TO the character
of the polite i battle which is to be
f"usht. 1t is the people, their inter-
ests and their government, legislation
by them and for them, sgainst the
idea of a government OF benefits and
boun'ies by aparty for itself and its
benz ficiaries.
l believe the wholes me moral ef-
'ect of peoples campaign sub=crip-
ion will be quite as beneficial as its
aid. The purpose of the SUBJ
cription is right, ami the field for its
Use has been we'll chosen, while the
democratic psrty does not intend to
elax any effort in any state, it wisely
determines to permit the people by
heir contributions to aid the grea,
popular movement in the western
tates, which from victories already {
Von, give every promise of a great
'ational democratic victory, which
Eill relieve the peop'e from unjust
'urdens and give to them the control
f their own government. Very truly c
ours, WILLIAM E. RUSSELL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
BACKWARD OR FORWARD?

New YORK Weird.
For thirty-two years, or from 1860
up to 1892, there was M reason to
look upon either Illinois. Iowa, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Nebraska or Wiscou.
sin as q doubtful state. The republ
can party claimed every one OF those
states IS certain for its presidential
candidate and the claim was conceded.
The most sanguine dem Graf did DO,
seriously hope to carry any one OF
them. The republican national CON-
mittees paid no attention to them.
The Dudieys aud Dorseys and Qu,ys
and ClarksOns never visited them
There Mas no occasion to organic
blocks of five in any of them or to
despatch to them carpet bags full of
boOdle by special messengers. They
iran themselves" W tn an occasional
contribution from the national COM
mittee doled out with a sparing
hand.
As late as 1888, when the republi-
can strength had been in sIme meas
ure impaired, the republican p'urali-
ties in those states were:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
GOV. Russell SUBSCRIBES
Massachusetts, Executive In
dOrses the Boston Globes
Plan.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-Gov.
Russell inao.se, the democratic west.
ern campaign iund and sends the
Boston Globe a check for 500, with
the following interesting letter:
CoMIoNwEA LTH OF MASSACHUSETTS !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
BosT Aug. %, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

one send was not Matched until June 8,
and was caponized about the middle of
August, since which time he has had the
same treatment, care and feed as my other
cockerels. He has cost me, including
labor, IS cents. sold his companions
last week for 20 cents a pound alive.
They brought SLIGO each, leaving me a
profit of IS cents apiece. My capons last
pound (dressed). and they paid me profit
OF nearly so each, being early and we'll
matured birds.
says: eve have had q careful picture of
this capon made; it is shown in the illus
tration. 1t is the FIRST time we have ever
seen picture Of capon. The spurs are
not developed, as in the case Of cockerel
they are only stubs. The comb and
wattles are also undeveloped, while the
piumage is very brilliant and profuse.
Perhaps the most characteristic thing
about a capon is its head. 1t does not
look like the head of hen or Of roos-
else. There is nothing fierce or energetic
about it, but rather a sneaking, lifeless ex-
preston. The como and wattles are un-
developed, and the head has nothing but
tine. hairy feathers growing on it.
"To bring out the characteristic features
of this capon more strikingiy We also
show the drawing Of q cockerel of about
the same age, which We found III the
Washington market in New York. This
bird is also u Plymouth Rock. It is
smaller, poorer and inferior in every
way to the capon. The capon was roasted
and eaten. We compared it with q
Brown Patagonian roaster, well fattened
and in good condition. The Brown Pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

AID Wallace, "Josh" Hartseil, "Biliy" Bull
ana Fudge Hsfelfnge-. For fear that the
suppiy was inadequate to the task, the colony
VI coaches was increased last week by the ar
,ivai OF "Bam" MccIung. TOT Harvey, half
BACK In 90. and "Billy" Rhodes.
Rope, the pride OF the Tacoma teams rush
me- 10 an old Amherst player. Although .
very strong player, he Is continually guilty of
iouiing and needs good smuggling to tone him
oown little He is the same man who played
IN the Tacoma league baseball team in 1880.
The seats for the Yale Harvard football rame
at springfield on November 10 are being sold
this year under q new scheme Seven thousand
seats have been erected this year on each side
OF the field in tho place Of 4,jo0 last year. The
seats are numbered and lettered, and have com.
Portable backs. Their extra height will insure
every one view OF the field. The seats are
$~oo' " $L5o and 81, including admission.
Inc managers of the Harvard aud Yale foot
pail eleven went to Springfield last Friday and
neio conference relative to the arrangements
Ior the Dig game at Hampden Park on November
" Inc two managers inspected the grand
etana and field and found the work progressing
ninety. Arrangements were made for the ac.
coInmooation OF the two teams during their
stay In springfield. The Yale quarters will DO
IN the same place ~ last year, at the school of
Cnnsuan Workers on Armory hill. The Har-
varo boys viii he CHARTERED ct Mrs. Gardner's
pace on Main street, near the mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS.


Deer Killed on Lake Washington-some
Good Bags OF Duck.
Now that the fishing season has closed
the sportsmen are turning their attention
to hunting. In the near vicinity of Seat
tie the season is very backward, and the
successful hunting has been done in the
vicinity of Sumas. Nesqually, Stanwood,
Swinomish and LaConner The greater
number OF parties that have gone out
from the city have confined their atten-
ton to ducks, but now and then reports
have come in about deer killing.
Two weeks ago a party of fishermen
were trolling along the east shore of Lake
Washington when they were surprised to
hear a loud splashing in the water . short
distance back of the boat and, on investi-
eating. found a deer swimming wildly
about in the water. The animal was
weary from running and they succeeded
In getting near enough to wound it with
bullets from revolvers. The noble animal
made game fight, but the men were too
many for him and killed him. A short
time ago deer was found within the city
limits, near the water works at Lake
Washington and shot down. Old hunters
account for the appearance of these ami
mails at places where no one would ordi-
narily look for them as being due to what
is known as the running time" when
they wander from place to place.
For two or three days past hunting par
ties have gone out from the city in all d.
rections. and with the avowed intention
OF bringing in more ducks than any other
party. Maurice McMicken and A. w.
Engle left last Saturday for Nesqually,
near Olympia. to be gone two or three
days. and Abram Barker also left for the
same place. c. H. Brown, Terry King
and William Caldwell will leave this
morning for La Conner, to spend a week
hunting ducks. H. B. Collins. Bert Col
Inns, William Collins and Mr.. Moore are at
Long lake shooting ducks, but will return
today.
r. NJ. Palmer and Warren P. Skillings
were out snipe shooting a short time ago
on White river, and bagged thirty.
The largest kill of the season was made
by Herbert Haven, DR.. P. A. Purdy and
w. F. Giddings. who killed 800 ducks at
Swinomish in three days shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

A Plan That Will Save Labor and Pre-.
vent Waste Of Corn Fodder.

A Plan That Will Save Labor and Pre-.
vent Waste Of Corn Fodder.
While the inventors of harvesting ma
chimes are making successful progress in
constructing machinery drawn by horses
tor cutting the corn crop, the great ma
jority of the corn fields in the country at
large are still harvested by means of hand
labor. and the following suggestions from
the Country Cent? man are offered with a
view to abridge labor and prevent much of
the existing waste by the needless expos
ure of the corn fodder:
The practice of planting corn in "hills"
is still very largely pursued and when the
crop is ripe enough and the grain is we'll
hardened it is cut by hand and secured in
shocks. These remain several weeks till
the season arrives for husking and stack
ing. during which time the shocks are
exposed to storms. and a portion
of them are beaten down, soaked
with rain and rotted SO as to be
of little value for fodder. A reason for
this waste is the one-sided way in which
the shocks are built. Instead of placing
the stalks in an equal circle around the
center; they are often placed nearly all on
one side, pressing them more or less out of
the center. giving the shocks a one-sided
tendency and entirely prostrating q por-
ton of them. This waste could be pre-
vented by taking the necessary care to
build them with equal additions on every
side and thus giving them firmly erect
position.
A regular system of cutting each shock
can be adopted. saving time and labor.
which the accompanying figure may ex-
plain. The field is cut by taking five rows
of hills at time and placing the shocks
in the center one. Twenty-Five hills will
make one shock, the center being
the first taken; all the others are
cut and placed around it. If the
corn is of a large variety, three hills
will be as much as the operator will hold
in the grasp of his left arm while he cuts
them with lYtB right hand and places them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

one shown in the engraving zigzag fence
may be Strengthened. laying the rails ends
one on top of another between the up
rights. and the material will be sufficient
usually to more than fence the whole line.
One will also reap the advantage of being
able to clear up the weeds and brush along
the old fence row and crop the land more
closely. A slab or plank 81 feet long.
averaging by s inches. will do for the
bottom piece; strips 2 by inches for the
uprights and others; by 8 or for the
side braces.
Waste strips. that may be bought by the
cord for almost nothing frequently, will
serve admirably, and may be sawed and
nailed together in the barn or shop when
storms prevent outdoor labors. The up
rights and braces are nailed to the bottom
piece and to each other one foot from the
top of the uprights, a space of not over
five inches being left bet xeen uprights.
No fence is better for sheep. Unless the
nails are cilnched, wire nails should not
be used, as they draw out so easily endur-
ing but little strain and rendering the
fence weak. Light poles can be laid up
between these braces II desired instead Of
rails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

against the forming shock. In the figure
the shock is larger and in the center, and
the first three hills are those indicated by
the letters A A A, carried to the shock on
the dotted line. The next three are B,
cut and placed beside the others. Each
successive three are marked by the letters
CCC, ODD, ZEE. FFF, &C G and
II H H, and being taken and cut in this
regular order they will be placed in sep
arate positions equally all round the
shock, and the labo4er can hardly avoid
making it equally upright.
This system will abridge steps and make
the work much easier than cutting at ram
dom. AS every shock requires the same
order the operator soon becomes accus-
toned to it and works rapidly. The same
general course will apply to larger shocks
or to those made of smaller corn. With
slight modification it will apply to corn in
drills. The arrows show the direction for
the operator to work. In making a single
shock, if the hills are three and half feet
apart, it will require about ten rods walk
ing. and for a field of hundred shocks
more than three miles, while with an
irregular mode, without system, several
miles would be required. Saving the fod-
der would be still more important. making
all the difference between such as Is fresh,
green and uninjured and that which is
destroyed by prostration and rotting with
rams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
agonian is noted for its large proportion c

agonian is noted for its large proportion of
breast meat, yet the capon exceeded it in
this respect by at least Is ger cent. The
amount of fat on the capon was astonish-
ing; We all remarked the difference in the
two gravy dishes. The flesh was of ex-
ceiient flavor. all pronouncing it the best
chicken meat they had ever tasted"
The poultryman says of the caponizing
process: The apparatus IS very simple
ana l0-year-old boy can do the work. If
proper tools are used there need be no loss.
The birds recover quickly and are far
healthier and can be easily cared for after
ward. Capouizing increases the growth of
all breeds of fowls IN proportion to their
natural size about 40 per cent. 1t is sure
to add many dollars 10 the income of the
poultry raiser, AMI so far as know or can
learn there Is not one single practical
reason why all should not perform the
work and produce more big capons for
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

the southeast and the chimney DE put at
the cold end. The size OF the house will
OF course depend on the crop TO be stored.
Bins are made to hold %, so or 100 bar
rels. Rough boards and layer of straw
are generally placed IN the bottom and
against the wall before putting the pota-
toes in the bin. A small cast iron GYM
der coal burning stove is the kind in COM
mon use for heating. The ire should be
started few days in advance Of storing to
dry out the house. and little be kept
burning for a week af,erward to dry off the
potatoes. as they invariably go through a
sweating process. During this time ven-
tilation should be freely given. After.
ward. just enough ire should be main
tanned TO keep the temperature between 90
and 40 dogs. Swee, potatoes TO keep we'll
must be stored before heavy frosts kill the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
SWEET POTATOES.
Storing and Keeping "A Now jersey
House illustrated.

Storing and Keeping New jersey
House illustrated.
In Virginia and farther south sweet
potatoes are usually kept over winter in
pits covered with earth. In states farther
north better protection than is afforded by
these earth covered pits is required, and,
therefore, where large crops of sweet
potatoes are to be stored, cellars and sweet
potato houses are used for the purpose.
The illustration here reproduced from
the Philade. phia Farm Journal shows q
style of sweet potato house in common use
in New Jersey. A dry, well drained spot
is selected, and a cellar about three feet
deep is excavated and a wall of rough
stone about six feet high is built. On this
a roof is put and the earth banked up to
the top of the wall. The roof and ends
should be double to keep out the cold. 1t
is better also to have double doors, as in
dictated in cut The house should front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
An Ayrshire Sire.

The Ayrshire is acknowledged to be
queen of the cheese cows. Good speci-
mems of the breed produce as high as forty
quarts Of milk day sometimes. In some
parts Of Scotland they are the main de-
pendence as milk cows for city customers.
In the billy regions of New England they
thrive we'll and are also highly priced as
dairy cattle. The butter from Ayrshire
milk needs artificial coloring to sell we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
CHEAP ICEHOUSE.
Structure That VIII Hold Forty to
Fifty Tons.

To cheaply build good icehouse for
forty 10 fifty tons make il high. so that
hut little roof is required. The foundation
should be three feet below the surface to
avoid frost Two stories Is by Is is ABOUT
right. Double doors must extend to the
roof. The corner posts must be rabeted as
shown TO receive the matched board lining
On the outside of these posts light frame
should be covered with heavy building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

paper: the covering should be nailed on
lightly. This work leaves two dead air
spaces between the sunshine and the ice,
and no sawdust packing will be needed.
A ventilator in the shape Of blinded
window should be placed in both gables
under the roof and the best of drainage
must be provided below.
In the cut the outer line shows the COW
ering; the middle one the paper lining:
strips of plank are spiked over the AKA
posts to which to nail the covering, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

the inner line is the matched lining. OF
course the pan can be modified to suit
circumstances. the main thing being to
have the dead air space. An inside tight
frame, with the outside partition of sod or
adobe bricks, we'll piastered together with
clay mud. would do. If you live on a
Western farm and have more straw than
you can use, build straw stack right
over such house and ice will keep in 1t
the year round. Straw, coarse hay or
chat can be used in place of sawdust for
packing ice ii you think any packing
necessary.-Farm and Field