davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
THE OLD FOLKS At HOME.

which has come to us through heritage,
since in 1872. Columbus made HE dis
coxery of an unknown land, the
greatest achievement in the history of
our country, it has come To he that
after fourteen, or at the most. sixteen
years of age, the majority IF boys 20
out into the world Ia carve Il way for
themselves.
1t is not 80 much that the home
lest is distasteful. or that they have
ceased 10 care for the love
of parents or other relatives. hut
the restless spirit of adventure
is hot within the heart and the
great biz world Is set in a halo of
loveliness. not 10 he ignored.
The wise father recognizes this spirit
in his boy aud while he would rather
he would tarry vet awhile with him,
still he knows that the parting must
come and. so far IL he is able. he
smooths the way for the untried feet
and by good counsel prepares him tor
the venture which mean, - much. or
so little. The mother cannot under
stand this desire of her son To- leave
her side. In her love she thinks only
of the parting and her heart sinks IL
she sees her bov-onlv YESTERDAY. il
seems, since she held his baby head io
her heart and sang to him lullaby
eager to leave her side for that
which, to her, IL strange and
new and pitile>s. She arranges
every article of his wardrobe over and
over again, sees that not Il button IL
missing and when the trunk is all
packed she slips bible-with the
passages marked which she thinks will
best admonisb - in, the very last
thing, and then amid her tears she
SAYS farewell" and God bless YOU,
and the boy is gone and never more
comes back again the same.
The world receives him Iut there
is no tenderness in it, embrace. no
round corners for hurt pride, no balm
for bruised heart, no Poser anywhere
Hard, cruel, the grind of competi-
ton, the fret of ambition. the fierce
fires of greed, all these meet "moth-
ers boy" and after a time the world
has another struggler, and the old life
seems atar of. The boy for
gets the old folks ut home
and vet they do not forget him.
Father is proud when he sees his
sons name among those who have
climbed well up the path of fame, and
he goes back to the flrrow and as he
follows with uneven tread the team
which he broke when his boy was AT
home, he feels glow at his heart
which Is like that which he used to
feel before his own father left hixi the
farm, and he accepted it a. a precious
legacy.
And the mother, she too. Is proud
of her boy. always hers, but she
dreams OF the time when he will come
home to STAY and she feels that she
would give up all her ambitious plans
for him, could she only have him at
home with her once more.
Her hair whitens, however, and
her steps grow feeble and she be-
gins to look forward to the time
when. with folded hands, she can
rest from her labors and then. oh,
mothers boy" is the time when YOU
should make her happy Do not
think she does not care TO hear of
the common place round ofdaily duties
which 20 to make up your busy life,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
The Pkonogaph.

Telephone. Telegraph. aud kindred clec,ri-
cal messengers will all he utilized by the
Orders f"r SOIOIENr. which will be
dashed and sounded over the wires. II is
u well known abroad ~ AT home, a. n
cleaning agent ior the teeth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
WEEKLY BAZOO
SeDAtia, Mo-,
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1873.

Two conventions IN one week is Il
pretty good record, even for Sedalia.
With a convention hall adapted to
convention needs. it would he possible
to have at least one convention Il week
during the entire year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

The BAzoo congratulates the bright
young lady school teachers who so
successfully downed the physicians
and lawyers Friday evening in a spell
ing contest Without doubt the gentle
men were little rusty, and ii was to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
THE BOYS METHOD.

The boy j. usually directed tn teach
the calf how 10 drink. and proceeds
about IL follows: Al that particular
time he i in great hurry To he of
for school. or perhaps To "a aliShinr,
or he may have call 10 ride the corn
planter: but under any circumstance
or condition. he * in Il hurry. He
takes the vessel containin. the mix
with which the calf j. 10 bc fed, 10 TIE
neighborhood of the calf, and tells it
IN very unceremonious manner
Here calfy. l. your breakfast :"
The calf. not understanding the
good intentions or language of the
boy, may in f'riSkv manner scamper
oil. But the boy ha> no time Ia fool
away on Il frisky calf, so he grabs it
ny the ear, backs 1t into corner, and
tries to force it, no>c into the milk.
As soon IL the ear i, free, however,
away jumps the calf 1t Is again
caught, and once more forced into a
corner whereupon the boy ais apt8to
stladdle its head. He forces the fin
gers of one hand into the mouth of the
calf, and with the other hand he will
push the head of the calf into the YES
sci of milk
He notifies the calf he don't want
any .oolishneSs. and in an authoritive
voice commands, "Now, drink The
calf may protest with smothered bawl
or sudden lurch, which throws the
feeder off his balance and sometimes
upon his head, spills the milk and
skips away into the furthest corner.
The boy picks himself up, gives vent
to language he never learned at Sun
day school and leaves the place in dis
gust. The calf is also Disguised.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
Overloaded.

You've eaten too much turkey,
And 50 YOU cannot work, oh
lour head feels very murky-
Therel | don't believe | could add
another hne and make ii rhyme if |
had a dollar for doingii A few cents.
however. will cure me. To relieve
stomach and bowels from the effects OF
Overlooking, full dose of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgitive Pellets is the best
remedy. They operate gently, vet
thoroughly, and without gripping, nar-
sea or other unpleasant effects. In
vials, conveniant To carry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso veil adapted to children that
irecomncad !; as superior TO any prescription
known to me" ii. A. Anc,rR, MD,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
VOIDING A CONTRACT
FERGUS FALLS HAS roo MaRy FIRE
MIGRANTS.
The COUNCIL TAKES ACTION

The Old Twenty-Year Contract IL
Declared Void-Decisions of
the Courts to Sustain the
Position-General News of the
Northwest TerseIy Told for
Globe Readers.
Special TO the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, MIMI, Aug. 3I.-Ths
city council last night adopted two
resolutions, the first declaring the con-
tract with the Fergus Falls Water COM
pany null and void, and the second de-
clarlng the councils Willingness to
make new contract for shorter time,
Tor smaller number of hydrants, at a
diminished rental. The old contract
has still twenty years to run. The re-
cent decisions of the courts to the effect
tDat no city council can bind any
city for such long term of years make
II possible. IN the opinion of the CITY at
torney, to rescInd the old contract and
make better terms for the city. At
present Fergus Falls is paying $50 per
annum each for fiftyfour fire :hyd.ants,
many of which are in such situations
that they afford protection to 10 prop
erty OF value; over half of them have
never been used or even tested during
the ten years that the contract has been
running. The water company will un.
doubleday appeal to the courts to sus-
tain the old contract, and the case prom
Uses to be a long and hard-fought one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
WHAT KAgE WOULD DO

Miss KATE FIELD is woman of
brains. AS actress, as correspondent,
as lecturer and as editor she has made
reputation, and is much to be envied.
But as a politician KATE is not an I'M
qualified success. She has ideas, If ls
true-but such ideas! III her speech to
the working people of Chicago on
Wednesday night she proposed gov
ornamental policy for the relief of the
prevailing distress that may properly
be called "a corker." She declared
herself In favor Of government employ
ing agencies. to be established Just as
custom houses aud postoffices were now
established; and if the department of
labor was made cabinet Office, and en-
ployment agencies established in every
city throughout the country, the work
ing classes would find great relief from
the present condition, and would be dis
tributed where their services were de-
handed"
Does KATE realize what the adoption
of her plan would involve? In the first
place, it would cost the government
many millions of dollars. 1t would fur
nish employment for the clerks and
superintendent of the agencies
which she proposes, but it would not
furnish days or an hours work for
any one else. Employers. especially in
times like these. do not have to apply
to agencies of any sort to procure peo-
pie able and willing to work. They are
oyerrun with applications, and can take
their pick from many hundreds. Nor
would they wish the services of any
man who was too lazy to go ont and
hustle for work, but was content to
register his name at an agency and wait
for something to turn up. There is no
place in this busy, bustling world of
ours for such men. They would not
be worth their salt. Miss FIELD might
as we'll propose that the government
hire men to do the work and turn OYER
the pay to those who are too lazy to do
their own hustfing. 1t would be quite
as practical and quite as sensible as the
suggestions she has made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
PREPARING TO RESUME.
Meeting of Stockholders of the
German-American

Meeting of Stockholders of the
German-American.
The adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the National German Amer
lean bank was but brief yesterday
morning in Ford's Music hall. The
prHlcipal officers, together with about
President Jockey occupied the chair,
and stated that report from Comp
troller Eckels has not yet arrived, but
is expected soon. Bank Examiner
Thorne is expected home today with
statement from the comptroller of the
currency. Gen. Sanborn, attorney for
the bank, said that the same reason for
another adjournment exists that there
was for the former adjournment, and
made motion that the meeting ad-
journ to Friday, Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the same place. This
motion was carried. Gen. Sanborn aud
Mr.. L0ckey,:in answer TO questions,
stated that about 1,400 depositors have
already signed tbs agreement to extend
the time for withdrawing. as provided
. in the resolutions, namely, six. twelve
/ and fifteen months. This covers nearly
all of the time certificates, and amounts
/ to about 81, 600, 900. The collections are
being made at good rate, there having
I been about $4,000 collected since the
day of suspension. The agreements to
extend the time by depositors are being
/ received at the rate of SO, 600 per day.
Mr.. Jockey added that there is good
prospect of resuming at an early day,
. and hs announced that in case it be-
comes necessary to call meeting of
/, stockholders earlier than Sept. Is it win
be done in the usual way by publishing
notices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
THE END IN VIEW.

So far but one step has been taken in
national Democratic legislation. But it
is long stride, and in the right direc-
ton. Repeal Of the purchasing clause
of the SHERMAN act has passed the
house by majority that must certainly
give it impetus in the senate. Already
the country experiences the benefit of
healthy reaction. So much for ele-
mentary Democratic legislation.
But there is more TO follow. The
campaign Of education still continues.
Vital questions of national Importance
are to be settled, and to be settled
rightly, and are to be settled by no
Shifty evasion or makeshift compromise.
Such course is not in harmony with
the genius of President CLEYELAND's
administration.
Closely following the settlement of
the currency question will follow the
equally important issue of tariff reform.
We have the opinion of Congressman
WILLIAM l.. WILSON. chairman of the
committee on ways and means. that the
present extraordinary will undoubtedly
merge into the regular session. Moth
ing should, and probably will not, be
done hastily. But that something def
mite will be accomplished there seems
to be no room for reasonable doubt.
The present administration has taken
tie bull by the horns. All pledges made
in ante-election days are certain 20 be
redeemed.
Upon the question of tariff reform
there Will be found far less division in
Democratic ranks than upon the silver
question. The days of anxiety so
fippantly alluded to by calamity-howl-
ing Republicans will soon be over.
Those party organs which today accuse
US of being free traders, without know
ing what free trade really is, are
likely to have their editorial eyes
opened. When it is shown to
them. by full and fair congressional
discussion, that free trade meaDs direct
taxation, with no tariff at all and no Gus
tom houses, they will be in a position
to gracefully retract much that has
been written in their partisan journals.
Then will the vivid, black-line tariff
pictures be turned to the wall, ana the
followers of MCKINLEY will sit in the
desolati0n of sackcioth and ashes. For
no true tariff reformer has ever claimed
that considerable, if not the larger,
part of our revenues must be obtained
from import duties. But the power to
frame a tariff bill for the benefit of the
people and not for the sole aggraudize-
ment of industrial monopolists rests
with the present Democratic congress.
Ontli that contamination, devoutly to
be wished, is achieved. its real work will
not have been accomplished.
There is light in the East, and the
haze of the West is clearing. The Re
publican fog is lifting on the horizon,
and there is strong hand on the helm
of the ship of state. At the end of four
years of Republican misrule it is we'll
for the country that the Democratic
party is in a position to bring order out
of chaos and redeem the land from oil
garchy.
This is the end in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS.
Gilmore CantweiI Arrested on a
Serious Charge.

oCEHOuS
Elmore Cantwell, nineteen years old,
employed as clerk in the store of
Finch, Van Syck, Young & Co., was ar
rested yesterday merning by Detective
Byrnes Ona charge of larceny. Cantwefi,
who has been in the employ of the firm
for some time, is alleged to have been
travelling at too rapid a gait for the salary
paid him, and, in order to keep up with
the procession. has been making away
with goods from the store in which he
worked. Shortly after CaDtweIl's ar
rest Max Rosenbaum, of the firm of
Caddon 81 Rosenbaum, at 949 Payne
avenue, was arrested and locked up at.
the Margaret street station, charged with
being an acc0mDlice of the youth iii
his stealings. Cantweli, whose father
Is foreman Tor Noyes Bros. Il Cutler
and Is well known In business circles
as soon as he heard of the affair real
quested an Interview with his son, and
the officials say the result was that the
Boy made full confession of his crime.
According to the story. goods amount
Ing to about $500 have been taken from
the store, and the stealing commenced
in March last. The police, after
nearing the story, fixed up package of
goods and sent CantweIl to the store
Kept by Rosenbaum on Payne avenue.
While detective waited on the outside
armed with seareh-waFrant. Cantwell
went inside, and in few minutes
came out with few dollars which had
been allowed him for the goods. The de-
tectlve Immediately visited the store and
demanded of RoSenbaum the goods
which he had just purchased. AN
knowledge of the purchase was denied
by Rosenbaum, who claimed the bow
had requested INN to buy, but he did
not do any such business. The detective
aftel short search found the marked
goods on shelf in the rear of the store
and Rosenbaum was placed under
arrest.
Cantwell, in his confession, saws
RoSenbaum visited the store where lie
was employed in March last and pur-
chased lot of samples which had been
discarded by the travelling statesmen.
At the time, he claims. Rosenbaum told
him to make the price of the goods
about $40 less, and he would give him
the difference. This. Cantwell says, was
done. and since then large amount of
goods were sold to RoSenbaum, the plan
being that when Rosenbaum made a
purchase additional goods we're put in
and not charged for. The firm, out of
consideration for the boys family, does
not intend to prosecute him, but will
push the case against Rosenbaum. A
search made of RoSenbaum's store yes
terday did not bring to light any of the
goods which Cantwell says ne had sold
the stOrekeeper. Friends of Rosenbaum
seen last night say there is nothing to
the story told by Cantwell, and that the
hearing of the case will prove that no
such transaction ever took place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

With"The Hustler" the Grand is Civ
ing the public allopathic doses of fun at,
homeopathic prices. and those who go
to get an idea of how to hustle in these
days of necessity for such action cannot
but say that they have pleasant expe-
rience and good laugh. ''The Hustler"
is certainly laugb-producer. and Ker-
nall, HueSei, Mills, Norrie, Mollie
Thompson. and, in fact, the entire COM
pany. are accomplished and versatile
entertainers.
Lincoln j. Carter wrote one of the
greatest OF our latter-day sensational
successes, called "The Fast Mail" and
next Sunday afternoon his new play,
1.-THE Tornado" will be seen for the
first time in this city. This latter play
belongs to the intensely sensational
realistic class, and its staging Is made
effective by elaboration of several OF its
scenes into marvels of mechanism.
But the play does not depend solely
upon the scenic artist and stage ma
chiniss for success, as it is said to be an
excellent story cleverly told. It's scenea
afford wide scope for good, Strong dra-
matte work. One act is said TO be
faithful reproduction of the Chicago
river at the Randolph street bridge, and
not only is it well done, but particularly
effective when taken in connection with
the action OF the drama laid at the point
named.
The theater-goers of st. Paul will
have only four more opportunities 10
see the Wilbur Opera company at the
Metropolitan opera house Tonight
and for the farewell matinee tomorrow
they will appear in 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl" Tomorrow night they will repeat
the catchy opera Nell Gwynne," and
for their farewell performance on Sun
day night they will sing 1.-The Black
Hussar."
John Drew appears here for the first
time as a star next Monday night, be-
ginning an engagement of one week at
the Metropolitan opera house in The
Masked Ball." a comedy of the same
general kind and scope in which ne has
Won so many successes while under the
direction of Mr.. Daily. The authors of
the piece are Bison and Care, who have
handled their materials with great
Skill, and the results attained are most
laughable. Mr.. Drew's methods are
well known to the amusement public in
this country, and he is without
uouut Tue pest equipped light
comedian In America. The company
which Charles Frohman is sending here
is the same one which supported Mr..
Drew during the really remarkable run
of four months at Palmer's theater last
fall. Miss Maud Adams, the leading
lady, is considered the most promising
of the younger American actresses.
The artistic atmosphere of the New
York season will be further maintained
by bringing all the original stage Access
SORES. The interest in this event is
unusually keen, and sale of seats is pro-
crossing most encouragingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
Injured by Chicago Rufians.

C. E. Christian. of the Brunswick,
arrived home yesterday from a vlsii to
the worlds fair. accompanied by his
wife and daughter. While passing
through the suburbs of Chicago on the
Chicago Great Western train some
hoodIum threw large stone through
the car window, which struck Mr..
Christians daughter oh the forehead,
cutting deep cash nearly two inches
long. The train was stopped at the
next station, and President Stickney.
who was on board, procured the serv-
ices of surgeon, who dressed the
girls wound and left the train forty
miles further along the road The
injury. though not dangerous, is an ex-
ceedingly painful one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
CHIoAGo,s PERIL.

The daily gathering OF the unem.
ployed and turbulent element in Chi
cago is the muttering Of storm which
bodies no good to that city. All through
the country there are thousands of IN
employed, and active measures are in
progress, as in st. Paul, to care for
them.
Chicago is, however, the storm center,
and that city is now about to reap a
harvest of adversely. as an Offset for
an era Of prosperity engendered by the
great exposition.
For three years past, Chicago has been
the Mecca for labor and fortune seekers
from the entire world. Many have won,
but more have lost. The demand for
labor in that city has been great, and
unstinted millions have been poured out
in that direction. Six months ago the
labor market in that city was at peri
helion. 1t has ever since been on the
decline, and now as the fair approaches
its conclusion the market is frightfully
glutted.
From 200, 600 to 100000 of the mechanic
aud tailoring class have been added to
eiS pOpufotioA vi tidL liiC
past three years, and nine-tenthS of
this influx now ranks among the unem-
ploved. An immense task has been
accomplished in producing the greatest
exposition the world has ever seen, but
a far greater task remains in the pres
ervatiOn of order and caring for those
whose temporary occupation is gone.
The unfortunate condition of the
country at large renders the problem
more serious. The unemployed in Chi
cago knew that they cannot go else
where aud obtain work. The lawless
element which always abouDds in
great city, which takes kindly to crime
and is deadly hostile to honest toll,
avails itself of the genuine distress to
indulge in acts of violence.
That is the situation In Chicago to-
day, and it is so grave that her citizens
may regret that COLUMBUS ever was
born. The temporary prosperity which
has been gained is drawing compound
interest, which bids far to leave a
vacuum as the only indication that it
ever existed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
SUPPLYING WORK.
Another Meeting as the Mayors
Office Yeeterdav

An adjourned meeting of the citizens
committee. appointed by the mayor to
devise plans to give employment to
those desiring work, was held at the
mayors Office yesterday Afternoon. The
especial object of the meeting was to
confer with members of the committee
to be added BY the trades and labor as
sembly, but that body sent word they
had been unable to notify their com
mittee.
Al blank form to be used in securing
names of the unemployed was adopted,
aud arrangements made to open a per-
manent headquarters, with competent
secretary in charge. 1t was also decided
to send out notices broadcast through
out the Northwest. inviting farmers,
aud other having employment TO offer
tonotify Mayor Wright and thus give
opportunity for securing work outside
OF the city.
As SION as the trades and labor as
Sentiiie designate time when their
.jiir,anurs of the committee can i,e pres
.5i,. ne mayer will call the citizens
..nuinIttee together 10 take further ac-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-01
PERSONALS.

Visitors at the Commercial club yes.
terday were. c. E. Sheldon. Red Wing;
A. F. Clarke. New York; r. c. Dunn.
Princeton, Mimi. Theodore w. LettoD
Chicago.
d. f. Polk, DIR. Richeson, John Pfster
and Robert Polk went over the North
ern Pacific yesterday for weeks
chicken hunt in Northern Minnesota.
Tic collections ofinternaI revenue for
month of August amount to about
Si65,0o9.