davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
HAS SCRAMBLED OUT.

Rolla Herald: Editor j. West
Goodwin of the Sedalia BAzoo, after
his short soiourn in financial chaos,
secured new fOOt-hold and has scram-
bled out to again toot his BAzOo for
the people now on eartn. The editor
of the BAzoO has many friends among
the newspaper fraternity in Missouri
and the United States, who will give
thanks more fervently this year, now
that j. West is himself again. than
they otherwise would have done. II
takes more than adversely to keep a
good man down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
WAS SPREAD OUT TOO MUCH.

Warsaw Times: The Sedalia BAzoO
after a three months sleep, and allow
ing the editor good vacation, came
out again last Sunday as lively and
bright as ever Few men could have
accomplished what j. West Goodwin
has, in restricting the windy old
Journal that went under because il
was spread out too much for the hard
times of the past four months. Sue
cess to the BazOO. i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
THE EVER SMILING FACE.

Fayette Democrat Banner: The ever
smiling face Of the irresistible BAZOO
beamed on us again Sunday after a
three months vacation. The paper
had earned Il little rest after score
of years labor in building up Sedalia,
and is the same characteristic, lively,
breezy daily as ever. j. West Good
wins name flies from the top of the
column, and the fine poetic prose of
George W. Ferret crops out here and
there through the interesting pages.
We welcome it back to the editorial
table.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
NOT DEAD But SLEEPETU.

Green Ridge Enterprise: The Soda
liza BAzoO woke up last Sunday morn
ing after sleep of 105 DAYS. She
comes to the front the same old -
and g." published by the veteran J.
West Goodwin. The story of the
day will be dished up ''for the people
now on earth" at the old stand. Nav
the hard times never get the BAzoo
on the hip again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
NEVER THE WHITE FEATHER.

California Democrat: The Sedalia
BAzoO, which three months since be-
came involved in financial difficulties
and suspended. we are pleased to note
has been resu>sitated. j. West Good
win may show the white hat, but
never the white feather.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
HERE To STAY.

Fayette IdreItiseT: The Selalia
BAzoo came up smiling the 19tl in
slant with its "Sunday-go-to-neetin
clothes on. and with that old wheel.
horse journalist. j. West Goodwin, 1T
the head. We have missed the
BAzoo's piouant paragraphs for three
months past, and now hope the paper
''has come To STAY
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

Capt. John F. Wade, of RawIin.
county, Kansas, joined the Populist
last year, but is now back in his oil,
party and gives for his action the fol
lowing eight reasons:
The Populist party is run by lawylr
without clients.
By doctors without patients.
By preachers without pulpits.
BY women without husbands.
BY farmers without farms
By financiers without finance.
By editors without education.
By statesmen without a job.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
DESERVES WELL.

Sweet Springs Herald: The Sedalla
Bazoo has resumed its place in the
ranks of the leading Missouri papers,
after three months suspension. We
are glad Mr.. Goodwin has been en-
abled to resume the publication of his
paper. He is veteran newspaper
man and deserves well at the hands of
the people OF Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

Now that it has grown too cool for
outdoor excursions on Sunday, the
most pleasant and profitable places to
attend are the churches. The pulpits
of S.dalia are filled by talented minis
tiers and the musical programme.
furnished, morning and evening. can
not lie excelled i'm Missouri
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
MORE THAN 4 PANIC.

Higginsville Adrance: The Soda
liza BAzoo has been resurrected.
After three months of rest owing to
financial troubles, THE BAzoo comes
out as brisk and newsy Is ever. j.
West Goodwin is a hustler. and it
takes more than /. panic to knock
him out permanently.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
AFTER BEING DEAD.

Paris appeal: After being dead f. r
about four months, the Se,lalia BAzoO
has again made its appearance. and
looks as pretty and neat as girl of
sweet sixteen. We congratulate Col.
}. West Goodwin over his resurrection
of the BAzoo, and wish him unbound
ed success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

An Atchison bride who has been
married about six weeks says that she
has already heard her husband tell a
certain anecdote thirty-seven times.
Chestnuts are not sufficient food for
even q bride.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

found words Of cheer. sympathetic
hearts and helpful hands.
Pure motive and honest endeavor
find firm Judgment in the human
heart, the memory and appreciation
of which cannot be swept away by
the swift and lev winds of misfortune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
THE OLD FAMILIAR FACE.

Holden Enterprise: The old famil-
lar face of the Sedalia BAzOo puts in
its appearance on our table again this
week. with the name Of the only j.
West Good ain at the masthead We
are glad to see it may it live long and
prosper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

The editor of The BAzoo grace
fully dOfis his ancient white beaver
to his brethren OF the Missouri Press
gang. Using Robert McWade's YER
sion of Rip Van Wrinkles famous sal
utation: May they live long and
be happy"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
WELCOME AND LONG LIFE.

Bonnvile Democrat The Stdalia
Bazoo, daily and weekly, after abrief
suspension, has entered on newlease
of li,e and under the management of
the interchangeable and irrepresible
J. West Goodwin. sails in with colcrs
fiving rs of old. Welcome and long
life
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
We thank our brethren OF the press
even a brid,

We thank our brethren Of the press
For all the good things they have said
\ rose blooms in The wilderness
And faith has risen from the dead.
The road that reaches down the slope
. OF after years shall smoother be.
Illumined by the lamp of hope
To cheer the editorial we
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

cess in abundance. 1t is one of Seda,iia's
institutions that that city cannot get
along without very well, for Sedalia
without The BAzOO would be like the
play of Hamlet viii Han let left out.
Our friend George w. Ferret occu-
pies his old position on the paper as
city editor and is doing excellent
work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
MORE COMPLIMENTS.
Many Good Things Being Said
About the Recent IRE.
surrection."
BREEZY AND INTERESTING.

Columbia Herald: The Sedalia
BAzoo, after suspension of three
months. is again Issued, under j.
West GoOdwin's management. Tie
new BAzoO is as breezy and inter g.
ting As the old. May it live forever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28
for Infants and Children.

"Casteris d 70 vel adApted 70 cAildren that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" H. A. ARcPKR, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-11-28

YARD WIDE AND ALL WOOL.
Paris Mercury: The Sedalia BAzoo,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
FLORIDIANA.

Ddbb' Or'1 pItSCo IOE d pOOI loIlll1 pdV1u
$4,000 for it.
A number of our farmers are expert
menting with Egyptian cotton this year
sent out by the Agricultural Department.
at Observation-Disclosures Constitu-
.tion
The electric plant of the Ponce de Lee
on will be overhauled this summer and
The entire hotel will be- rewired. This
will keep about forty men employed all
the summer. A dozen or more expe-
rieneed electricians will arrive soon to
take charge of the work.--St. Augustine
News.
Prof. Parker, who made several sue
cessful parachute jumps in Tallahassee
few weeks ago, met with painful &C.
cident in Chipley this week. He made
the Jump and when within 100 feet of
the earth turned loose or was thrown from
the chute, falling upon house top.
He was hurt pretty badly.-Tallahassee
Floridian.
An exchange remarks that the Florida
alligator is knocking at the door of the
Capitol in Tallahassee for protection.
We believe the gator should be protected,
at the same time if the Florida Legisla-
ture was to meet up with the big one
that loafs around the st. Francis Dock
it would also need protection--and it
could not come too soon.-Fla. Facts.
An exchange says that two years ago
Harmon Brown bought two pairs of
goats, and put them on his Rice creek
place in Putnam county as an expert
ment. He now has fifty head of these
animals, besides having sold quite a
number to his neighbors, and slaughtered
q number for market and home use. He
says that the goats require no feeding or
care, and that the increase of the stock
makes quite an income, which is all clear
proft.-Ex.
The Palmetto Tanning Experiment
Company, of st. Augustine, is asking for
further subscriptions to continue the ex-
D6rlm0uCB I0IbtINO UAO OCO Va
the palmetto for tanning hides. Thus
far the trials have been a success, but
the email amount available with which
to carry on the work, only $685. has
been exhausted and more is needed.
The intention is, should the result prove
satisfactory, to endeavor to establish
large tannery in st. Augustine. The
amount asked is 5000.
The Tampa Street Railway have their
wires up all over their right of way and
as soon as their rolling stock arrives,
which is expected the early part OF next
week, their electric cars will begin.
This will be one of the most complete
and substantial roads in the South, and
the managers propose to give Tampa
street-car service that you read about.
Mr.. J. III .Ahern, the affable and obliging
superintendent left last night for Jack
sonville to look after some important
matters concerning he equippage of that
road in that city. He will return to-
morrow.-Tampa Tribune.
The Tallahassee correspondent of the
Savannah News says that there is con-
sidert BILE activity among certain mem
49, Io~oI Svok
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03


May 5.
Already the machinery is arriving for
the use of the Flagler hotel builders.
Last week we noticed large steam rock
crusher, among other machinery being
shipped in.-Juno Sun.
A Gainesville firm recently sold six
crates of peas, each containing one bush
el, for $500 per crate, in New York city.
Returns for six baskets, selling for $500
each, were also received.-Florida Facts.
Lemons are undoubtedly one of the
great coming crops OfDadecounty. One
party is clearing over two hundred acres
at Bay Biscayne, which he will set in this
fruit. Others are following his example
to a less or greater degree in that and
other portions of the county.-Florida
Facts.
The growth of Florida's phosphate in
dustry has been very gratifying. With
in the few years since phosphate deposits
were found in quantities in Florida the
States output has grown to be more
than three-ffths as large as the output
of South Carolina. Last year the total
output of phosphate was 354, 900 tons,
and the beds are said to be practically
inexhaustible. Ella. Facts.
Is Florida an unusually healthy State,
or are the citizens of Florida unusually
healthy? patent medicine firm writes
that Florida to-day is one of the worst
States in the Union for the sale of patent
medicine, and the average returns (from
advertisements are not one-tenth what
is secured from the Pacific coast, one
eighth of the returns from the northwest,
and one.sixth the receipts from New En-
gland.-Florida Facts.
Report reaches us that the mail boat
was run into up Indian River, near Sc
bastian, this week, and was sunk. Well,
she might as well be sunk three-fourths of
the time so far as this section is con-
cerned, and then Uncle Sam could give
us q row-boat service on lower Indian
River; that would be sure, if not speedy,
and the service here for months has been
neither.-JunO Sun.
There is regular organization in Or
lando composed of colored men supple
mented by several whites, whose sworn
duty is to regulate the pay OF wage earn
ers, we have pretty good reason to be-
lieve. Some nights since, these white
caps went out to Maj. W. A. Fits and
waited upon his two colored laborers,
telling them that if they continued to
work for less than $1.OO per day and
board, they would have to suffer the con,
sequences. The next day the two men
went to their employer and told him
what had transpired the previous night,
adding that they would have to leave,
however we'll satisfied with their wages
and kind treatment.-O Orlando Reporter.
Rowan Walker, a respectable colored
man living near Gatlin Station, met
with serious loss by fire at 10 :35 last
night. He was awakened by the cries
of child and was almost blinded by
the dense smoke that filed the bed
room. He then rushed to the room
where his six children slept and
arousing them, started them out.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03

of Florida Through-train service with
Parlor, Pullman, Buffet, aid Sleeping
Cars carry you through
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Railway Co
MASON YOUNG. Receiver.

Embracing the System of Railways and
Steamers shown on adjoining map, ex-
tending southwark from Jacksonville;
excel in equipment and service, reach all
prominent winter and summer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
ais is full with visitors.

PARIS is full with visitors.
| ENGLAND is suffering from drought.
CARTHAGE. Mo-. ships trees to Scotland.
ITALY is adopting cooperative farming.
FRANCE is building twenty-five warships.
In the United States $500, 600 lives are in
sured
LOWELL Mass mills we're damaged by
floods.
The great naval parade at New York cost
about $3.50, 900.
NEW Panama-New Orleans steamship line
will be established.
CH1NA's tea crop promises to be large and
Of excellent quality this year.
COLD and frost have made necessary much
replanting of the cotton crop.
THERE is a revival of interest in Doctor
ProHn-Sequard's elixir Of life.
MRs. A. HARRIGAN. while resting On sofa
at Bristol. Penn, rolled off, dead.
THE increase of population in the whole
of Australia last year is placed at IS, 900.
The railroad traffic and receipts through
out the entire country are rapidly increasing.
PoTTsv1LLE penn soldiers made salts
factory test of a new and quick cooking
stove.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-oNE new National
banks have been authorized since the first of
the year.
WHOLESALE expulsion of Hebrews from
Poland has been ordered by the Russian Gov.
eminent.
DURING last year 1916 elk we're killed in
Norway, and 1872 in Sweden. about the aver
age number.
Rich gold strike has been rcade within
mile Of Central Point, Oregon, and the great
est excitement prevails.
The cold spring and late rains in Egypt
have compelled the cotton planters to SOW
their cotton over again. The crop will be q
month late.
A GIRL, seventeen years old, has been res
cued at Bogorodska, near Moscow, Russia,
after being buried in the snow f1fty-one days.
She subsisted on snow and a few crusts of
bread.
The Cuban rising appears to have been an
utter fiasco, and the leaders easily yielded,
having, it is said been bought over. All
danger of revolution is now considered at
an end
PHYSICIANS who have made an examination
who is suspected of having had designs on
the life of Mr.. Gladstone, certify that he is u
lunatic.
A LIGHTNING ROD agent who attempted to
put a rod on the house of Thomas Sailer.
farmer near st. Augustine, ILL.,. against Mr..
Saiiers wishes, was brought down by Mrs.
Sailer with a Winchester.
THIS has been ''tough' year for tho can
didates for admission to the West Point Mill
tary Academy. OF 166 candidates designated
to appear before the examining boards only
fOrtY-three were successful.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
An Engine Makes Mile In Thirty
two Seconds.

The New York Central's new engine, No.
$50, built to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
has made record Of 1921 miles an hour
The Empire State express, drawn by this
marvellous machine, had made 1o2 miles an
hour several DAYS before. a great record in
itself, but Engineer Charles Hogan said she
was not feeling well that Gay and could do
better. After nights rest at Buffalo, y. 7,
she was sent to Syracuse for another trial
The test Of speed was 70 come between
Rochester and Buffalo. Soon after leaving
Rochester Hogan slowed her down q little,
for he intended to make up the time at the
western end of the stretch. Passing Batavia
the train was rushing along at an easy gait
Of mile minute. Then Hogan let her out
TIE speed increased as the engine flew
along, and just before reaching Crittenden
the record of mile in thirty-five seconds
was equalled- But this was exceeded Just
west Of that station, when the new worlds
record of a mile in thiry-two seconds was
made. This is equivalent to 1924 miles an
hour.
The passengers on board said that the
train few along with the same steadiness
that would have accompanied a slower rate
of speed. There was no unusual swaying or
jolting, and only persons who were looking
out for manifestations of extraordinary speed
would have noticed that clickety-click of the
rails sounded like the roar of musketry and
the telegraph poles along the track seemed
like pickets in a fence.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

NJ. PAsTEUR, the great French scientist is
the son of q tanner.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury receives
salary of $500 year.
LITTLE QUEEN W1LHELn1NA is the last OF
the princely race OF Orange in the Neither
lands.
RUDYARD KIPLING has abandoned short
story writing to devote his time to longer
WORKS of fiction.
SIR JAMES ANDERSON, VINO was in command
of the Great Eastern when she laid the At
lantic cable, is dead.
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH E. Brown, of Geor.
gia, is seventy-two years old, and he is re-
ported to be enjoying ripe and serene old
age"
JOSEPH S. HARRIS. who succeeds Mr.. Nc
LeOd as President of the Reading Railroad
system, is a civil engineer by profession and
in early life was connected with the Coast
Survey.
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON will begin his
course of lectures on international law at the
Stanford University. California, next Octo-
Der, when the new school OF law will be
opened.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL, Of Massachusetts,. re-
hes on long periods OF sleep to keep him in
good physical condition This and his peri
odical trips to the woods are the secrets OF
his splendid vitality.
SECRETARY SMITH has brought his favorite
every morning taking canter ON the ave-
nues. He is at his office desk by 8 80 O'Clock
refreshed for hard days work.
In view Of the frequency of such acct
dents to him. it is of interest to note that
there is a popular superstition in Germany to
the effect that the Kaiser will ultimately
meet his death through a carriage accident.
EDWIN Dun. of OHIO, the new Minister to
Japan, is nephew of Allen G. Thurman.
He is farmer and has never been heard OF
in Ohio politics. He has lived in Japan since
1878, and married the daughter Of a japanese
general.
Mrs. ELISE HEGEMAN DEPEw. wife OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew. died in New York City
after an illness from which she had been SUI
fering for about three years. She had never
fully recovered fro.l an attack of the grip
three years ago.
BILL NTE's'' income is probably the largest
of any humorist alive, for besides the i'm
mense amount he realizes from his annual
tours, he has yearly income from his books
of over $40, O00-hiS full income being eSti-
mated at $50, 900.
JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE. the historian, is
tall, keen-eyed. handsome man, of singu-
larry genial manner, with a ruddy. clean
shaven face framed in a close-fttlng, IRON
gray side whiskers. He is seventy-four
years old and looks ten years younger.
Doctor WILLIAM EVERETT, the preacher
politician who has Just been elected to Con-
gress from one of the Massachusetts dis
tricts, is accomplished in the art of dining,
tells a good story, makes a rafting speech
and Is gifted with some pleasing personal &C.
centricitieS.
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY, the ''Hoosier"
poet. has striking pecuiiarity--he talks in
his sleep. At hotelkwhere he is known he
is always assigned to a room as far away
from the other guests as possible. Not long
ago on Southern sleeping car be gave one
of his poFnDlpfp leffuraS in his Sletr He WAS
awakened by the applause of the other
traTala1s.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING.
EXHIBITS OF WHICH THE SEX
MAY WE'LL BE PROUD.
The Ladies Play a Conspicuous Part
!. at the Chicago Worlds Fair
= Their Building Contains Not a
: Single Thing Made by the Hand of
- Mana Magnificent Display.

In no previous exposition has woman
played so important and conspicuous a part
as she Is called upon TO perform at the great
Columbian Exhibition of 1898 at Chicago. At
no time in her history has she been accorded
such place as she now occupies as an in
tegral part Of mammoth display Of the
achievements of mankind. It seems fitting
that contemporaneously with her advanced
position as part of the worlds force, she
should display the benefits which her eman-
cipation has worked and that side by side
with the products of mans brain and energy,
woman's should be placed for comparison.
i The Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia
and the Cotton Centennial in New Orleans
were greatly aided by the participation Of
women, who created what they termed the
woman's department, wherein was installed
a collective exhibit of all the interesting and
meritOr1ous work by women that could be
brought together. This woman's department
proved SO useful and attractive that the CO.
operation of women in exposition work was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

AS In some classes of work women are
not credited with having arrived at degree
. Of excellence equal to that of men, COM
petition among women only would result in
the award of premiums to articles which
would not necessarily have been successful
IL entered In general competition. In an
International competitive exhibition the OBJ
Jet Is to honor the highest grade of work
only, and thereby give it an international
reputation and added commercial value.
This intention might therefore be entirely
defeated in case of a competition restricted
+: to woman only.
Women, therefore, have exhibits in every
department of the fair in every line of in
dustrial, scientific, and artistic work. One of
their cherished ideals is to remove the i'm
preston that women are doing little skilled
labor, or little steady and valuable work, and
that they consequently are not to be taken
seriously into consideration when dealing
with industrial problems that they never
learn to do anything thoroughly well, and
that therefore the small compensation given
them Is a Just and proper equivalent for their
services, because it has no abstract comSnterc..
ciai value. An effort will be made to d on