davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
Sig ways Around The world.

The time required for journey
around the earth by a man walking
day and night without rest would b
A2s days; an express train. forty days;
sound, at q medium temperature, thiz.
ty-two and one-half hours; cannon
ball, twenty-one and three-fourths
hours; light, q little over ne-tenth of
. second; electricity, passing over .
copper wire, little les than one.
tenth Of q second.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Recorder Pilkington filed the follow
ing real estate transfers Saturday:
d. c. Allen ct ur to b. X. NOlle,
lot /, block 10, Ritters addition to
Sedaial. Consideration. 81 200.
A. r Moore ct az to DOnnohue 4
Hughes, lots 2 and three in McVey's
addition to Sedalia. Consideration,
$3.50.
James Coslett, ct ur to J. r. Hid.
man, part of section 8, 45-21. Con-
.Mderation, $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

Or high or low, or rich or poor,
None would foul teeth or breath endure,
II they but knew how sure and swift
Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, life and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
KempS Balsam stops the cough at once
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

Charles Reade:
Jack of all Trades.
Single Heart and Double Face.
Phyllis Probation
Ry the author Of His Welded Wife.
Ernest Granville:
The Lost Heiress.
Robert Buchanan:
Matt, a Tale Of a Caravan.
The Wedding Ring.
H. Rider Haggard:
Eric Brighteyes.
Mr.. Nelson's Will.
The Duchess:
The Duchess.
Sweet is True Love.
The Haunted Chamber.
Mrs. Alexander:
What Gold Cannot Buy.
Maid, Wife or Widow?
A False Scent.
Miss NJ. Z. Braddon:
Weavers and Vets.
Mary Cecil Hay:
A Dark Inheritance.
A Wicked Girl.
Charles Dickens:
Hard Times.
No Thoroughfare.
Mrs. Henry Wood:
Lady Grace.
Wilkie Collins:
Miss or Mrs.?
Carl Crofton:
A Strange Household.
Phyllis.
Ivy's Secret.
Kathleen.
Bettie's Mistake.
Ups and Downs.
Donovan.
Muriel Dowie:
Mrs. Warburton's Companion.
Elinor Wre>den:
Ii She So Abide.
('ut N To-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION

THE SEDALIA BAzoo, a paper
ople now on earth. Four coupons
lie the holder to one book from
The books are paper bound,
= and are proving very popular.
Charlotte NJ. Breame:
Queen Amongst Women.
In Cupid's Net.
Broken Ties
Eva Pearl Palmer:
Her Next Door Neighbor.
Rival Claimants.
A Lord of Creation.
True Love Wins.
G. X. Earl:
The Shadow of a..Crime.
Clara Lemore:
4 Buried Crime.
Walter Besant
4 Glorious Fortune.
Uncle Jack.
Annie Thomas:
La Beau Sabreur
Florence Warden:
Missing: A Young Girl.
Those Westerton Girls.
Florence Marryat:
Out OF His Reckoning.
]. NJ. Barrie:
Better Dead.
Robert Louis Stevenson:
The Misadventures of John Nicholson.
Miss E. Burke Collins: 4
A Gilded God.
Mrs. Oliphant:
The Mystery of Bencarrow.
Bertha NJ. Clay:
Between Two Sins
Biornstjerne Bjernson:
Arne.
John Strange Winter:
Pluck.
A. Benrimo:
Vic.
Victor Power:
The Mystery Of Eagle Glen.
+. W. Hume:
The Man Who Vanished.
Margaret L. Woods:
A Village Tragedy.
lone this line.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09

Cut along this line.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
Mrs. L. RED Major.

PROPOSED By SCRIPTURE.
This is the way it was, he had made
several visits to my fathers; l thought
he had business with my father; he
came one day, while sitting in the
room he took up a book and began
looking through it; he handed the
book to me; he pointed out a line or
}wo for me to read it it ran thus !:
my happiness depends upon you,
MY Love. There was nothing said.
, 1893-03-29
r OF EXAMPLE.

John Sherman" said Christopher l..
Magee Of Pittsburg to me, lis generally re.
earded as q cold man, used t" think 50
myself, but l do not any longer. | had my
ewes opened a few years ago. ! was coming
East from Pittsburg one bitterly cold night in
mid winter. John Sherman, Don Cameron
and half a dozen Of US occupied a private car.
1t was so cold coming over the mountains that
VI kept our heavy ulsters on AMI were then
barely comfortable. Somewhere near the top
of the mountains we got stalled in the snow.
Our car az attached to the rear'of the tram.
A brakman entered the car stamping his feet
and CARRYING a red lantern. he wore a STOUT,
nea iacket but no o~vercoat, Where are yOu
going ?" Mr.. Sherman asked. Buck 10
signal the next train" be SAID; we may be
detained here several hours and there ~ an
other train not over half al hour behind ns."
. "'HAvn't you an o~vercoat " said Sherman.
"tNo. cir answered tie b akenan, moving
toward the door. Il left the one | had in
Pittsburg by mistake
Here said Sherman, springirg to his
feet. take mine, and before We could utter q
protest he had drawn Of hs ulster and was
forclnQ it on the brakeman. Nearly every
man in the oar then wanted to offer his coat
to the brakeman, but Mr.. Sherman would not
permit II. He was the oldest man IN the
party. and tie least calculated to stand the
cold Probably any one Of us would have
offered his coat to the brakeman il it had &C.
CURED to him, but it didn't until Nj. Sher.
m an set us q good example. Most OF US went
down several degrees IN our W estimation
after that.-N y Press.
, 1893-03-29
THE SUGAR Elk HIBlT.

President j. C. Murphy, of the Sugar E1-
change, has taken in hand earnestly the making
Of a proper sugar exhibit At Chicago, and. with
his excellent committee, is now pressing the
matter to early completion. RItis contemplated
to have a handsome pavilion constructed, and
erected on the space allotted for the sugar
exhibit in the agricultural building, wherein
will be displayed all Of our Louisiana sugar
products, and in as attractive shape as the
artistic tastes Of the committee can suggest.
It is expected to exhibit sugar cane in the
various stages of growth, and to have the
walls Of the pavilion covered with Louisiana
canes. The cooperation of the Louisiana
planters has been requested by the Sugar
Exchange committee, and quite q number of
planters have responded with handsome con
tributions. The Sugar Exchange has appro-
priated $500 for the purpose. and is soliciting
further subscriptions from among it's members
and those prominently identified with the
sugar industry.
Commissioner Wicklife feels confident that
a handsome exhibit will be made.-Ibtd.
, 1893-03-29

injected, must be inspected six hours before
sailing by the duly authorized United States
official.
If disinfection 10 deemed necessary 1t must
be conducted under his direction and a clean
bill of health obtained from him. CABIN passen-
gers must satisfy the inspector hat they are
free from Infection before Ell barking, and they
NAV BIZ detained at his discretion. 6teerage
passengers will be isolated and kept i've days
under strict medical observation before en-
barking. and if cholera should appear among
them they will not be allowed to embark un-
til seven days alter the termination OF the
last case. Crews of vessels in infected ports
must not 20 ashore, and if additional mem
bers Join they mutt satisfy the inspector OF
their freedom from contagion. Similarly
stringent rules will govern dlsinfection OF all
baggage and cargoes.
The instructions apply to ports injected
with other contagious diseases as well az
cholera, when srch diseases are epidemic. In
short it would seem as though the instruction
if faithfully carried out. would cover every
loophole through which disease Is likely to
come. They should, Of course, be supple
mented b. equally rigorous quarantine IN
s~pection and supervision at the ports OF the
Uni ed States.
, 1893-03-29

which is down To the smallest patty compared
to raw sugars.
Low grade refined sugars are in special IN
quiry and the A. s. X. Co. are quite unable to
deliver all of No. 1875 which are ordered by
the trade. This grade Of sugar IS Of the same
style and character as the recent Scotch yell
low sugars importations and are intended 10
take their place.
Al d meeting Of thu board of directors Of
'he American Sugar Refining Company, held
to..day, the following Nsla unanimously
ADOPTED
Whereas, The earnings of the Company
during the past quarter warrant an increase Of
dividend OH the common stock and
Whereas, Since the annual report Of the
treasurer to stockholders on December !. 1892
returns received from the corporations whose
stock is held by this company (for the year
ending March /, 1881 render unnecessary for
working capital the further retention Of the
surplus earnings of 1891 and 1892. aa shewn
by the annual report.
Rcsolped, That there be paid o quarterly
dividend Of 3 per cent on the common stook
and in addition there be paid an extra diviss
dend Of 10 per cent on the common stock
from the surplus earnings Of 1891 and 1892.
and that a dividend of IL per cent. be paid ON
'Ad' POIb4Oh VI CAo plCA0lA0U SIocA W tuU
company which is entitled to quarterly divis
dends, all the above dividends being payable
on April 2, to stockholders Of record March Is
when the transfer books will be closed, to
reopen on April 2.
In addition to the above resolutions the
statement 10 authorized that the company On
March /, after providing for all these divi.
dends has asurplus of net earnings s., 1000.
Comment upon such a fne business showing
as this is unnecessary. It speaks for itself.
Total stock in the four ports on the End
instant was 94,502 tons, against "a, 93l tons As
the same time last year. Total stock in ell
the principal countries at the latest uneven
dates was l,426 Col tons against l,456, 2&l
tons at the same date last year. Stock in
Havana and Matanzas up to February "a was
81, l55 tons, against 65, 800 tons last year. We
estimate the sugars aaoat to the United
States from all countries 65, 1000 tons, against
z 5000 tons at the same time last year, AZ
the cl )se the market 10 quiet and easy, with
centrifugals at 3fc. and muscovados at 2 81 no.
and Rranulated at 4.48c. all net cash.
WJLLET j. GRAY.
New York, March 7, 1898.
, 1893-03-29
NEW YORK LETTER.

Editor Louisiana PlGntsr TIL" week I'M
der review may be given as follows;
On Wednesday the market opened with
muscovados at 3 cents and centrifugals at
cents. Steady and quiet, with moderate bust
ness doing in raws. Refined was quiet and
changed, with fair business doing.
On Thursday a moderate business was done
in raws at quotations. IN refined a fair de-
mand existed. The quotation Of 4.8l cetts
long price for standard glanulated in bags
was entirely nominal, and no orders were
taken at above 4 rs cents long price. Europe
on this day was rather easier.
On Friday the raw market WIS quiet and
barely steady, with no business doing and an
easier tendency. Europe was dull and easier.
In refined the same moderate demand con.
tinusd.
On Saturday the raw market was quiet and
weak, with a mail business doing at rather
easier prizes for muscovados to Boston. Re-
fined was quiet ami an easier tendency.
On Monday tn raw market was quiet and
easy, with no business doing. The refined
market was in the same dull condition. The
most notable facts affecting sugar during the
week are, frat, a quiet 8 ,eady and hrm market
in Europe but without any disposition to I'M
provement but may be followed by an easier
tendency. Second, q cable from Cuba report
ing receipts from the lst Of March, excluding
Guantanamo and Gibara. were 2yl 600 TONS
against 286 900 tons at The same last year.
The stock in the island was l23, 000 tons,
against the same quantity last yea. The
point of this cable is that It gives no indica.
lions thus far of u short crop ii Cuba. Third,
this point relates to refined sugar and is OF
special Importance.
1t is evident to us from our figures and
fron the condition Of the refined market at
thib time, as compared with last year, that
there is, at the present moment, some 10000
tons less refined sugar in the hands Of the.
grooers throughout the country than at the
same time last year, That is to say, the
business is on a strictly hand-to-mouth basis.
The severe storms which have prevailed of
late throughout the country have very much
impeaed shipments and d layed the arrival
of goods. and this condition is likely to COLI
tinue for some time.
In the meantime the season of active de-
mand for sugar is near at hand, and the gro
GERS Of the country are liable to be caught
short of stock, and with an impossibility of
prompt deliveries at q time when the require
menu are most urgent; SO many orders COM
in in at once upon the American Sugar
Refining Co. are likely to cause confusion and
vexation of spirit to those who delay ordering
their sugars until the crisis arrives, fol 1t may
prove impracticable for the railroads to handle
the goods promptly, although the American
Sugar Refining Company may be able and
willing to supply them. We are, therefore
urging our friends to carry q good supply OF
refined sugar OF the present basis q se'nee,,
, 1893-03-29
NINE ROLLER MILLS.
From the Louisiana Planter

Nr. q. N. Eiseman, the manager OF the
Cora sugar house. in q report made to the
Fulton Iron Works under date of December
%, states. il regard to the work Of their
famous nine-roller mill during The last season.
that they ground %, 499 tons Of cane at the
rate of 81 tons per twenty-four hours actual
running time, and obtained a mill extraction
OF 50 per cent, and this without the use OF
any water for saturation Of The bagasse, being
straight juice without any ~dilution. This was
certainly wonderful work, and it would seem
fair to expect that the extraction could have
been advanced to 85 per cent, by the use OF a
moderate amount Of hot water, thus reaching
the common standard Of frst-class diffusion
extraction.
The conspicuous feature of the work
seems to have been its ease and raridity
and the n~on-choking on the turn plates. no
matter how fine the quality of the bagasss
passing through tn mill. Occasional tests Of
The bagasse from the last mill when passed
through the frat and second mills gave no
trouble. Mr.. EisemAn believes that the mill
could grind 800 tons per "a hours, and at the
o time hat tbs best results would be
obtained. and that 1000 tons could be passed
through the mill per day with reasonably fair
results.
4 nine roller mill 10 quite q novelty In
sugar honse practice, and the wonderful results
obtained With this crs at Cora seems TO lussi.
, 1893-03-29

fy the permanent adoption of this new idea
in high grade sugar house work, such as the
present needs of our sugar industry render
imperative. There is a out of this nine-roller
mill with an advertisement of the Fulton Iron
Works in this issue of our journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Electricity Made Perfectly pInin.

An old man from somewhere beyond the
suburbs stood on a Forty-seycnth street
corner watching a trolley car moving swift
ly eastward with heavy load Of passengers
That = one of these lcctric cars amt il? ?"
he said, turning to n bored looking man
who was leaning against a telegraph pole.
Yes"
- don't see how Electricity can make "A
car full O people flip along over the ground
like that"
"You dont?' exclaimed the other, be-
coming interested. "Why, it's easy enough
to see through when You once understand
it,"
II Expect so, but I've :,uver heard enough
about it to understand it,
ut is all n matter oi watus 4 watt.
don t you see is fraction of horsepower,
expressed in the technical language Of cleo
trical engineering. You know what an am
pere is, don't your"
"A what?'
AN ampere. 1t is quantity of electric
ity that goes through the wire and develops
the watt. The electricity comes from the
central dynamo through that wire you see
running along overhead, runs down through
that iron pole and goes to the motor which
is an ingenious but perfectly simple ar
rengement of wire coils with a revolving
frame, acted upon 10y the current which
sets it to spinning, and thus puts in motion
a small cogwheel that engages another cog
wheel that communicates the rotary move
ment to third cogwheel fastened to the
axle of the car, Its as plain as day when
you get the idea"
YES, but how
Don't you understand it yet? There's
sort of wire brush shat presses against Il
copper plate connected with the motor, and
the wire is wound ON the frame was tell
ing you about, 80 that when the current
enters the motor it can 90 either way, and
part of it goes one way and part the other,
so that the pressure is applied in opposite
directions, and that's what makes the liz
ger rcVolve and sets the wheels in motion.
The current goes back through an under
ground wire. See through it now"
Yves. think kind o get the idee."
The afTable stranger strolled down the
street, and the old man took another look
at the overhead wire, gazed earnestly in
the direction in which the car had gone.
took off his hat and wiped his forehead
What I'd like 10 know" he muttered.
lis how in thunder the electricity makes
the car Philadelphia Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

bic; we are growing up" Nightly suR-
gestivel This generation is passing off,
and mightier generation is coming on.
Will they be the foes of tyranny, the foes
OF sin and the foes Of death, or will they DO
the foes of God2 They are coming up
congratulate all parents who IRE doing
their best to keep their children away from
the altar OF sacrifice Your prayers are 10
ing to be answered. Your children may
wander away from God, but they will come
back again. A voice comes from the throne
tocay encouraging you 81 will be God to
thee, and to thy seed after thee" And
teough when you lay your head in death
tfere may be some wdnGerer of the family
Tar away from God, and you may be 90
years in heaven before salvation shall come
to his heart, he will be brought into the
kingdom, and before the throne of God you
will rejoice that you were faithful. Come
at last, although so long postponed his
coming Come at lastl
| congratulate all those who are toiling
for the outcast and the wandering. Your
work will soon be over, but the influence
you are setting in motion will never stop
Long after you have been garnercd for the
skies your prayers, your teachings and
your Christian influence will go on and
help to people heaven with bright nhab-
ltants
Which would you rather see which
scene would you rather mngle in in the
last grcat day-being able to say; IL added
house 10 house and land to land and manu-
factory to mandatory. ] owned half the
city. Whatever my eye saw had, whatever
/ wanted | got, or on that day to have
Christ look you fun in the face and say,
~ was hungry and We fed me- | was naked
and ye clothed me was sick and in prison
and We visited me lnasmuch az ye did it to
the least of my brethren, ye did it to me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

To writ" letter of congmtulation on a
happy event in the history of a friend is "A
comparatively easy task. Words of cheer
and felicitation fall trippiugy from the
pen rs from the tongue. The letter of con-
dolence requires more care, more delicacy,
n greater apprehension, a fuller recogni-
tiOn of the friends character and environ
ment. Many people hesitate to write their
thought OF sympathy TO one who is suffer
ing under the first surprise and bewilder-
ing shock of deep bereavement
The impulse is strong TO put forth hand
in the dark and give he warm clasp which
means II am sorry II grieve in your
grief, " 81 would help you if ! could" hut
quick upon its heels tread the suggestions
Of caution 81 do not know her well enough
to intrude, whispers an instructive refine
ment of pity. My rude thrusting in of
myself would only tear open the wound
airesh.' should attempt TO speak
words of consolation, they would sound
Ike platitudes, appear conventional or per-
functory.' The arguments are often so
reasonablein their appeal 20 common sense
that the original tender impulse is resolute-
ly crushed back. one prays for ones
friend, but does not directly address her
In most cases the silence is mistake.
Occasionally it is better than speech, We
grant, particularly when those of whom we
think are mere acquaintance, not even in
the outer circle MS yet OF friendship, or
when the sufferers are specially shy of man
ner and reticeit of nature.
Usually, however, the letter of condo
lence, if short, earnest and sincere, is an
olive branch Of promise borne as by very
messenger dove of peace over the wild,
whirling waste of snow. The simpler it
is the surer its crrand Of mercy, The soon
tr it is sent the more speedily its tender
balm is laid on the aching heart. On the
whole, it is very nearly always safe to trust
to the early friendly impulse and to dsre-
gard the later OBTAINING hand of caution.-
.larper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

An interesting example of electricity as
applied to farm work is now in operation
ut Scotch farm. The whole of the usual
farm machinery, such as thrashing, SOW
ing, corn thrashing and the like, are here
driven 10y m electric motor. The eectrici-
" Is generated by water power, the turbine
wheel which drives the dynamo being
about 900 yards from the farm. The cleo
trio current is conveyed by underground
wires TO the house and farm, in each of
which storage battery is placed. These
supply the electric current for lighting and
motive purposes when the machinery is not
working. The whole of the mansion il
Illuminated by electric light, and an cleo
trio motor is provided for pumping the
water for domestic purposes. New York
Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
EPILEPSY On FITS.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-isay, Yes; al forms and the worst cases. Al
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy. Epilepsy is cured by II; cured, not sub
dued by opates-the old, treacherous, quack treat
nent. Donot despair. Forget past impositons ON
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward. not backward My remedy
Is OF today. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-.ent free for trial
Mention Post-ohSe and KIpress addfess.
Prof. w. II. PEEKE, T. D. Z Cedar St., New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

February y. 1855. II P. Nj
PRES.-ElEcI CLEVELAND


LAKEWOOD, y. j., Feb. 2s.--Mr, Cleve
land announced this evening the details OF
his journey to Washington. He will make
the trip Thursday, leaving Lakewood
shortly after noon and arriving in Wash
ington about $50 in the evening. The
train will consist of three special cars and a
baggage car. The train will be made up
at the Jersey City station of the Central
Railroad and start on arrival of the 10 A.
NJ. ferry boat from New York.
The party from New York will consist of
Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. Lamont, Don NJ.
Dickinson, Mrs. Dickinson, f.. G. Bene-
dict, and ladies of his family; Richarl
Watson Glider, Mrs. Glider, DIR. Joseph
ID. Bryant, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Bryant, 5.
NJ. Williams, second vice president of the
Central Railroad, New jersey, Miss VIII
liams and Private Secretary 0Brien.
The train will arrive at Lakewood about
IL 80 A. NJ. and stop there until l2.l5 or
1920. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, baby
Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis z. Free
man will complete the party on the train.
All the servants will go on the train. The
train will go over the tracks of the Southern
Railway from New Jersey to Redbank,
where it will be switched to the main line
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
A change of engines will be made Just
outside Philadelphia, and the train will pass
through the city without stopping The
run from Philadelphia will be over the Bal
timore & Ohio tracks to Washington. Mr..
Cleveland has arranged to make no stops.
No newspaper men will be permitted on the
train. Rooms have been taken at the Ar
hngton Hotel in Washington for the party