davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

For tins branch Of the human species We feel a
great sympathy, which passes the mere external
Of our nature and touches the heart. We never
'ehoid one "f them hut the question arises,
''What do they imagine they wer. endowed with
humanity for,"
Was it that they should live for self alone. 70.
iectng all those ties Of affinity, domestci,y and
love, which God has implanted in the human
heart? Or was it that they we're given "a local
habitation here as standing examples to the rest
Of mankind OF the utter fntility attending all at
temPts to establish social basis on an unnatural
hypothesis. and the misery attending such at.
tempts' II is seif-evident, when God breathed
into him the breath Of life, he designed him for
special purpose; for he has created nothing
without some legitimate end
Certainly father nature never designed that his
children should transgress his natural laws and
particularly that one which he inaugurated in N.
creation. When he made man, il w~r intended
that he should take partner to himself, rs much
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
NEW ORLEANS.
The Mills Of the Gods Begin To
Grind --Arreot az the Louislans
Returning Board Members.

New ORLEANS July State Senator ]
Henry Burch, arrested Tuesday evening
under . writ of the district court Of East
Baton Rouge, charged vish The embessle.
ment Of school fund.-. vas to-day remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff Of Baton Rouge
Burch sought release under writ Of Aa6sa,
corpss, but failed.
In the superior criminal court, today,
Attorney General Ogden and District AZ.
torney Tenney 6Ied information sga,nst J.
Madison wells. T. c. Anderson, Louis NJ.
Kenner aud q. Cassanave. charging then,
(unsler section SS3 Of the revived statsies)
with uttering and publishing o true, certain
altered, falae, forged and counterfeissd re-
cords.
Immediately after fling information ca
phases were isauesl for the ssrrsl Of the par
Ties named. Wells and Kenner surrendered
Themselves TO The sheriff. The infosmaiio~
is very lengthy. and charges them With hav.
ing on the 5th al December. 1876, falsely
and frloniously uttered and puhlished -
true the altered, forged and countesieited
eiection returns for presidential e,ectoc
fron the parish Of vernO.. ~ The eleesios
Of November lsas, By addiag lss votes n
each of The Hayes eleeesgs end ds.luctiag
a95 from eseA Of the TllAsa sleeso~. Their
ba,l va Sized at 5000 esaA, 40 Ass hsra
furnished By Wells ~ xsasss. Asdes,oe
and Casaanavs Will sssssu6ss theassave,
asd furnish The required beed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

in this far Distant Western land II such "A
might be greatly Improved and made to
compare favorably with that OF either
England, France or Germany, to which
Countries 50 many oi our best families seem
compelled to take their daughters L. be ed
ucated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

The HaDgman Claims His Own.
Kansas City JosInat We met last
evening in the Union depot Sheriff ThOm-
rs +. Potter. Of White county, Illinois who
had in his charge and heavily ironed John
Aiken, man charged with killing. with
the aid Of two assistants in the hope OF OF
tanning money, . wealthy old farmer
named Andrew Glide, in 1864. Aiken
was tried, convicted and confessed his crime
but succeeded in breaking Jail before the
day arrived for the hanging. He went at
once to Colorado, where he has since re-
sided in the territory and state, in Custer
county, where he has cabin, from seven
ty I've to one hundred had Fl cattle, and
q family Of nine children. Sheriff Potter
thinks that there is but . slight chance
to escape the gallows, as there are still two
Of the murdered mans children living and
. hired man who witnessed the shooting,
~ we'll a his own confession being at
hand To confront him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS - SOMETHING;
About THE Books, AUTHORS AND
koMANCE> OF THE Day.

"Life OF Edwin Forrest" the American
Ira ge,lian by VIM Rounesiiiie Aiyer.
Lippincott Il Go. Philadelphia. II VOL
umes.
Those who have seen the late Edwin Fer
rest for the frst time, in the day ii his
physical decrepitntle, when hi- racked AMI
tortured yielded Slow and hal,ing obedience
to his imperial and imperious mind re-
ceived but an inadequate impres-io, al the
real power Of the actor They saw then
strong, intellectual pictures, i'm which the
graces and profun,ity of scholarship pre-
dominated the productive functions Of the
actors art proper. The glow aud passion
Of A. ardent and pretending mind We're
there, although there lacked the outward
presence Of the speaking form. 1t was in
the zenith Of his robust mental and animal
nature, when both were responsive. one to
the other, and the greatness ii the actor
was seen in all its haImoniues beauty and
massive strength. which not even the most
nagrant ard olstruSive mannerisn,s oi style
In his latter days carelessness to contempt
oi prophecies and unite. could obscure or
impair.
Although Mr.. Alger'> book i, overload
ed with philosophical diSquisi,a,ions,
enough Of the -trie,!y biographical remains
to- the interest aud reader in the events Of u
lie the most brilliant, the mos: stormy,
and, in many respects, the most pathetic
that belongs to the world Of the stage.
Not the least entertaining portions Of the
work Of the reproductions Of English
criticisms Of Mr.. FORESTS performances at
Drury Lame Theatre, London, in 1886, and
the opinions Of Amerie an writers. who, it
must be confessed, was not always consistent
with themselves in their estimation al the
distinguished actors ability and achieve
ments. This apart, however the well-con-
>ilered judgment Of dramatic~cholars is an
important assistance to readers who may
have not seen the great tragelium Of his
splendid powers. The happie>t and most
consonant ePi.aph which may be written
Of Edwin FORE Is, with him died "the
King Lear" of the American stage.
1t Is to be regretted that Mr.. Alger, in
writing this lie oi the most famous Of
American actors, has used too frequently
the pen Of Napoleon Hsnaparte Abbott.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
L,cEs Day.

Youth is So bright and gay,
Old age seems dina and gray.
Dosth looks So Ear away
In the morning
But, when in the MONDAY glare,
We all Ltfe's burden bear,
evenings rest from care
We look with yearning-
Evening comes so cool and sweet,
We hare our brow the breeze TO greet.
Then pass the hour ne'er SO feet
In shadows flying.
Tenderly V III fall the night,
With NO fears our faith Ia t!ight;
Ne sl.eP-ani wake IN realms OF light
10y and peace undying.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
SOLDIERS REUNION.


COLUMBUS, o., July s. Preparations for
the fourth annual eneampn,ent VI the
Soldiers National Reunion. September to
Z next, at Marietta, o., are actively going
forward. A majority OF the Ohio National
Guard will be in camp at Marietta, and let
tiers Of inquiry indicate an average daily
attendance Of at least 2, 1000. Letters Of sc-
ceptance have been received from Gen.
Sherman. Gen Fitzpatrick and Gen. Crook,
and 50 lar az heard the Confederate side
will he represented by Gen. Joseph f. John
sOn, Gen. +. NJ. COckreil and Gen. Bradley
johnson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
The Brightest Side of Humanity

There are good everywhere There
are men who are good for goodness sake. In "b.
>curiiy. in retirement isn.ath the shadow al
ten thousand dwellings. scarcely known Ia the
world, ami never asking to d. known. there are
good men ia poverty. amd tenn itai'"n-, amid all
t- severity 81 earthly trials there are s"s-i n'.i
whose lives shed light up.n the darkness around
them.
IT. IL true, IL must admit the sad truth that
many are wrong. and persist IA b-ing wrong that
,nany false to every holy trust and G.iihi- Ia
every holy s--fi"n; that many are coiiiy selfish.
and mcanly -sn~,isi-y-a, cold and dead e. every
thing that is ~iaPl--l up Ina the veil 81 ns>hy
apl..tiie--
L. IL so, bni thank Him that il all that
obliged TO s.-i,-se. No there arr true
hearts amid the throng Of the false and the faith
less. There warm and generous hearts, whi-l,
the cold atmosphere of surrounding self>hne>-
never chiil-; an.l eyes, unused To weep for per-
s"n,I SORROW. which often overflow with sympathy
for the SORROWS Of Others. Yes, there gs,s-i
men ami true men re thank them for what they
Our Lord from "n high doth ia.ss them, and
he giseth his angel charge to Keep them; AMI mo-
where in the holy records pre- Their. words more
precious GER strong tl.an tho-e in xhih il is writ
men are there. L-t not their precious virtues L.
distrn.ted.
As surely and as evidently some men have
oiseyed the calls II admiration aud pleasure. so
surely and evidently have other msem oiry~d tire
vice of consciesre. and 'clo>eu rather to suffer-
with the people of Mis- than to enjoy the pleasures
Of sin for . season."
Why, every meek man suffers in a conf'st kecner
than in the contest for honor and applause And.
there a.c such men, whO, amid INJURY, aud insult
and misconstruciiou, and the pointed finger aud
the ~coruful look Of pride. stand firm their m
t.g. n.y. and allegiance 60 ioftier principle. and
still their throbtdng hearts in prayer, ambush
them TO the gentle motion Of kindness and
pity.
Such witnesses there are eSea in this Tod world;
such rssieem,ag work going forward amid it,
derei,csions are proofs that il - not =
world forsaken al heaven pledges that It vili nat
le forsaken: tokens that cheer and touch every
good and thoashtfal mind. l-yepd all other power
II earth "a penetrate and enkindle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

"Cnclaimed y story III English life:
by an English Woman. Loring Boston.
IL il aggravating to a reader when he
finds very clever story to be confronted
with an anonymous au;hnr~h,p-partieu-
la-ly when he calls to mind bushels OF
mediocrity Haunting the names OF the pro-
dncers Of the exasPerating trash in all the
tawdriness OF aggressive capitals. "By an
English Woman" is the only information
vonchsaied concerning the authorship Of
one Of the prettiest stories III English life
that has fallen under cur view for some
time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MlSSOCRI,)

SINiEO VT MiSSVni'
County, ~ PxrrIs
Ciput court in vacation. July 9Th, 1s.:.
Eliza ". Maekey, plaintiff,
Joseph W. Mackey. defendant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff, by her at
forney, and files petition and afssi,vif, from
which il appears that the defendant, Joseph " =.
Markey, a resident ot this State. Whereof
notion If plaintiff, BY her attorneys, 1t Is
,~red by the clerk vsration that thu. defendant
Joseph W. Mackey. be notified that civil setlon
has been commenced against Hmm. the object AMI
general nature Of which - To obtain -
divorce from the bonds If matrinony,
AMI unless he appear at the next September term
of this Court, to bs begun and held nj the Court
House within and for Pettls County, ON the lst
Monday Of September next. and on or before the
sixth day thereof and answer the plaintiffs psttioR
thu same will be taken against HIM confessed.
And is further ordered that copy hereof be pub
lishsd sec0rling Ia law, IN the Sedxlia Weekly
B,zoo newspaper printed and published in the
County vi Pettis.
A true copy, Attest: &c, WOOD, Clerk.
By J. W, STEWART, l.. q.
snosiiy and short, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
-lD>wAf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
TO the AmiCteo.

Pains in the back, bead, heart, lungs'
rheumatism, neuralgia, lunbago, sciatica,
rheumatic govt nervous and kidney dis
eases. positively cured BY Dr.. Fostem
Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver
Pills. A physicians speciaities for q
yean, never fail when takea - direcSed.
Charles Roll 4 Co., sole agaais for 6sdalis.
X35,d&Wly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

Crossing the Qnicks an.ls - or the Yer
Itable Adventures Of Hal and Ned upon
the Pacific slope: by San1 Woowcrih
Cozzens Lee h Shepard, Boston.
For the purpose Of "The Young Trail
lInnters' series, Of which this volume
forms a part, it is to give a trnthiu
account nj his personal experiences in
iraversins a country OF romantic and ex-
citing interest. The snihor accomplishes
his work with fine effect and conspicuous
success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
..IaoA-FISHIN".'

mountain brook, a shsiy nook,
AripPl..
A rad and fiy-''H-'- very >ly-"
BE careful :"
A sudden dash, a little splash
-:pcn't hose HIM"
A turn. a ..out, 3 slendid trout
"Now, land HIM ~
Three hungry men, fry,ns-fan
Capacious
A crlspy brown. no such IA town
lhclicious,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
The Leroy Houso.

Situated o. ths cosner q Ohio aad Sixth
streets, IN at all times prepared 10 eniestaia
the travelling public vith all The comforts
Of hooe. Tie table l. always supplied
With the best he market a0osda. Terms
reasossble. E. BAhaEFf,
6-6df Propsiesos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

The AnRlo Parisian phryne,
Having Bettered Herself,
Holds an Auction.-Her Books Of
Devotion, Highly Moral Painting
and General Incongruous Access
O0rieo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

Popular illsssraAed book ESQ paees) o.
1npsd.e.ss to nari:gei tie cause and
cure. Seat sses'ex ses12 postpaid. 6r g
CAasles Street, s.. Louis. Mo-, ths gsae
speciaise. Read his wogk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

Another girl has sacrificed herself 10 the ing.
errnaut of faise pride. pretty maiden, only
seventeen, deliberately married . co,orcd cook.
She had teen keeping eoaRany with prominent
o,I merchant. whom she expected 20 marry, sad
q" whom the family supposed her engaged He
put lser assl, however, when she sai she ''w"uld
humLse him. snd lrecame desperate IN her dis
appointment. She made the srqaAinsaDce Of the
coicred man. and their marriage was the result.
IA may ie readily imagined. thr event has canned
considerable excitement in her native sosu. pity
for the misguided cid and indignation toward the
mgr" lsriag sk~ prevailing sentiments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
CAN THIS De rRrE?


Look 1t the ridiculous way in which .
man takes for granted that woman will
be interested In HE sayinss and doing. II
his wife has . long story to tell him she il
filled Nth mis.,vines lest il may tire HIM.
She leaves out many little picturesque
touches, that she may not take up his time,
and, even On the hand-gallop, abe has not
arrived within call Of her conclusion when
he asks With confusine directnes: Well,
hov did il turn out!' But the man has
never miasiving that he will be hurried,
OF that life has anything better to offer than
liateaing to him. He begins his story ut
its earliest morning sssges and co"''"uss is
lei.arely tn its cloae, OF. II il n rapid, he
sives il rapid tran-it, hat he never ooiss
anything on hi. viie's account He tels
what he said and What the other man said,
and what the osher man might have said.
and What he would have asid had the other
man said what be might have said. And
the worst Of il 1.-THE fatal point is-that
his eoasdeace II jussi6ed. The woman n
;stere,aed. Tie mans talk sakes her ous
Of her ovn into . hanger life, and she not
oaly tolerases bat eaioys il; and what are
ron eoise 70 do about is?-Gal Hs.vtOs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

thy mercy, for in thee il my hope. Tn,
spirit Of goodness will lead me in th,
straight path. Let me live after the Law q
thy justice, Lord, for the glory Of thy name.
A certain stu6yness which seems TO pervad,
the room after the reading Of the passas,
will make . move into the freer aimospher,
Of the landing relief. This place, too, 4
tastefully furnished; it, chairs are incrns,
ed With ivory, il il draped With Orient.
tapestry, and it has . sort Of door porte,
Tor the adjacent slons in a statute Of The
classical Paris Of the size of life, and dating
from the time Of Louis Nv. Another step
and We sre in larger drawing-room, and
here must take leave 10 quote largely
from the catalogue, for none but IN auc.
tioneer could hope to describe the beauties
Of that apartment and do justice to the
theme. It's general effect Is obtained in a
lavish NE Of crimson ssd sold-the latter
in the cornioes and wood work, the former
in the curtains and coverings Of coaches
and chairs. Here, according 10 my au.
Thor" are iwo chandeliers in Algerian onyx
and gilde,i bronze "an elegant jurdiniere
in richly decorated ebony, With osname"ss
inely chased the winter Of the medal of
honor in its clan At the Exhibition Of IsG. }.
sith groups in marble. in metal and ponce
and LOAe, Hercules and
'omebody whom We will call m scqusint-
,sce and-1 have no time n ~ What esee
aess i . Chieese coatrivaace f0e burning
,esfsnes, and . Aower-stand in Roman
nosaic" sepreaenting monument il ruiaa.''
Multiply these extracts By q couplsOf dos-
., AID You will hsve some idea Of The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10

its follies or its temptations nor are they
hurried forward into company, but arr
gradually introduced at few select parties
and among intelligent pAople, until they
are ready To make their first entrance into
the gay and festive scenes Of society. Al.
though the English girl is not allowed to
consiier herself u young lady fitted for
entering into company before she arrives at
proper sge, and after years Of careful
intellect training and preparation, still it il
not to be supposed that she IL debarred
from pleasure and amusements. These,
however, are OF o nature suitable to the
vivacity Of youth, and are guided BY the
experience Of fond and anxious parents
No douLs but may . one Of them then
grown into wOmanhOod often wishes that
she could live her girlhoo.l over sgain to
enjoy the innocent pleasures which that
period Of life O6oris. On the other hand.
The American girl to . certain degree,
grows old before she II young. and when she
Aean olhen ef the same age talking about
heir youthfnl amusemenss the thought
must often arise in her mind that she, too.
night have been more happy had she not
rem permitted to mix in the vhirl Of gay
ociety before her intellect had been more
developed. her mind more y atured, and her
nannen more desaely fxesl. In conclusion,
{ one 20 youthful - The writer (l5a
'ears) nay be privileged to express an
pisioa, it would be this, that the training.
mental and physical, Of the American girl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

2S.&- Several of our philosophical
ladies have undertaken the manage
ment of ball in aid of the railroad
fund. 1t will be given in Columbia
Hall, Thursday evening, and the
laudable object to be served as we'll
as the favorable auspices under which
it is managed, will doubtless COM
mend it to the public and secure u
liberalepatronago. The ladies have
"ongineered" many other schemes
for public improvements, the results
of which are apparent in the crown
ing features of the place, and why
may they not prove as valued an MD
10 buildinga railroad In Webster's
day they built monuments; why may
they not now, with equal energy push
forward objects of more practical
utility?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

g. We have received cards from
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Austin, of
Snohomish, who were united in mar
riage at that place, on the 25th ult.,
the bride being Miss Fannie Eber-
man, formerly n compositor in this
office. 1t is with pride we chronicle
the fact that this is the fourth of the
fair typos who have aided in print
ing the STANDARD that has entered
the state of matrimony within the
past two years. Now that this fact
is known, we expect our doors will
be besieged by those of the gentler
sex who are tired of travelling lifo's
journey alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

az Two funerals last Sunday re-
called to mind the phenomenon which
has occasioned so much remark in
this community for several years past.
There has seldom, if never, been an
interment in the cemetary near this
place, of late years, but that is was
speedily followed by another. It
has generally happened that the
deaths occur SO nearly at the same
time that the burials takes place tie
same day. In the las. instance. the
body of Mr.. Trou. was found at
nearly the same hour that Mr.. J. ".
Hawk breathed his last, and both
were buried las. Sunday. While we
disavow any belief in the tLeo.ies II
tatalis;s. who see IN these sad occur-
retire. sor-e hidden Sssi-n Of Al
Al-~iSs FrOES6easee. We I.zss ai,nsi
TIA; lie t&EEaryIES recurrence q :--Is
-saTrBsszvs aln1onStioa a raorrzlsrr
CATS wI'h ]: a deeper ssgEzfeaErs
tnzr =sz=z.,E s.s~ua ths oa,-sgzsss &
10 ssepzr1s1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

e. ~ 49,
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as@4 e
s. Es-s vs f1a- -s 20
re~
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sa- o. -
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a. g.
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M. t,.a,. o, ,,oo.. of ;ts odvar-
.t.or. on,1 ro u;,, CIV
H. 60 a,ooo3s o,,rs, nv o+,o.s+
.oro, ao,,une on7+bot too in . "a
-..- IL. H., T, foo+
there is not paDer In the Territory,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

N@sAIE--oa Territory con
iAins 10 post Gee Thy arr DR.
tTlsszss-2 ~ taLCWs- -. h1s... =
ClAll=Ez. ;. Carl II e. ,-l.z- g
C0s~4Ssx- :. Is-zz5 s. z=rs-7. 3.
Kzg. = Ezs<@r hE-knz- .
Ira "a. Mz@aE- r. Pas
Fs-=w. :. SsE IEMn- {. -sn..-zEsa- =
>zssss--s~e 2 s.1sS@rs 2 h=-ss e
: = zxz4Kzza M AzEa-n-4--4 =
"a Azse@z J. : L4&4z4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

- The body of Mr.. William
Trout, who WAS drowned near Long
Bridge, on the night of Aug. Sth,
was found Oh Heartstein Island and
brought to this place by the steamer
Capital last Saturday. The remains
were, of course, very much decom-
posed but sufficient of the clothing
remained to leave no doubt of their
identity. The funeral services took
place Sunday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

Mr.. Burmister's new building
is now in frame. It will be, when
finished, one of the most elegant
saloons in the Territory. A large
sky-light is placed in the roof at the
rear end of the building, designed to
light the billiard room from above,
which it is thought will be decided
improvement upon the ordinary
means of illumination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

<Cd l. e Wz.klns Ens.2z
Insye~sa-. AL CzTs- q & WIKI
sez. 81 sieE- hDw4rd Ia. are or
81 ssss-Tsl vrssf - ths. rr=~--xm.s1.szs 20
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08
Mr.. Fred. Burr. Of n.

- Mr.. Fred Burr. Of this place.
who has iseen IN feeble health for
several nson;hs past. h2- gone 10
Per- TvELs@ri. for trsa,mea: n The
N4rlne HosESt=l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

* Mr.. J. c. McFadden has
gone 10 Port Townsend to hang out
his shingle for clients. lie will have
the assistance OF Mr.. Judson in cases
before the District Court.