davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-05-17
fden gonful ieine Nuaanbsuifite ob unb

fhen goninl feline Muffanbspiiite ob I'M
erflarte fid bereit, ieinen 0egen, mi
tDeldJsm er als Secpnoelieuteuant bi
5ran5Olen i'm lebten 5eIb5nge 81 9an
rem getrieben, aud i'm 0ienfte De-
5elbitherrn aIer &enBen fur ben Guhn
bes Saren unb Die @oblFobrt Der untel
benz SOhe Der bobsn 8fDrte ieuf5enbei
@briften su idtuinsen, tDern man nm
elm RnDorspnteHt sufihern unb freil
Sabrt iber bic 5lutben oes etuiser
Reeres 9etpdbren monte. mS6re 8e
9ierun9," figte er nit benz goelmutbt
zines Rnnnes BON feHse6n 46nen bin:
gu, ,tpirb iebenfnIs ni6t s6gern, tiil
meme 2dpperiduloen in Rem gort gut
su iaqet uno meine 9ldubieer in
9euti6lanb ourd bic Der 9irfei aufer=
leaten &rieesepntributioHen Su befrieois
gen. Sir einen auserurbentlt9en gr=
fDle elmer freipiaieeu O1iilioH birst
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Der unbefedte Spie9el meines @apz
pens"
SD ebre Sbre gener6ien &bfihten
unb tuiirbe ohne 36sern BON eieiem Nn=
erbieten 9ebraud MAIDEN, anein sic
limb bereits @rof SO. 25, Der mir beute
ieinen Sdbel CUR SispOitiOn fte1t.
8eoaure baber-"
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bns Sotel beg tirtii9en goniuls.
r0fein 9err," reoete er ben b!eigen
&efibenten on, der Sultan lit Der Banz
nertrd9er Der mobernen Qualification.
Der 3ufammeabru9 Der Eirfei lit met
ner fefteu ueberseugung mad gleidbez
oeuteno nit einem gultnrriidl9ritt Der
9eiammten Meni66eit. Ser Shame oes
@rafen Sumo &ede bon Sabenidts
S6iuinoelmannslsben lit Sbnen ielbft=
befannt, unb id, Der Srd9er
beHel6ea, bin aerne bsreit, Der suten
5ude mein i6neibiges s6tperf gu
peiben, fir ben Sal, oaB i9 ben 8nns
zines 8ai6os erbielte, unb freie -"
ngriparen Sic ii6 bic Mibe, mein
ent9e9nete linn bDflih ablebneno
Der @oniul, "aaein Sic iinb f9On @rnf
geo. %, Der mir beute ieinen Segen an
bietet. SD f0nnte cine ganse Grmee NIT
BON SEEM gOrter Goelisen
uerieben. 8eoaure baber auBeroroent=
lid -"
S;:;ebt rnffte ii6 Der aufopferungsfdbtse
su einem lebten @ntl9luie
auf unb madte benz Seraus9eter Der
j, geetp gorter @aseneiuen Seitlns" feline
Quf partun9.
SD bin ELM Selb bonn 56pert tuie
con Der 5eoer," 10 fiibrte er iid elm.
,&enn Sic, moran i6 gar nidt s~tueifle,
meme Nrbeiten nobel bOnoriren fpiiroen,
% f0nnte i6 mid nohl ba5u eerlteben,
MID als Shr Correspondent ben @efab=
aussuiesen, ipsl9e ben $i6nen auf
'em S6auplaB bes prientaliIhen Sriez
Jes rmitarren. Der 8ubm meiner So
Mile, Der Shnen aueifelsobne befannt
It, 9arantirt Sbnen fir bic taftiiben
meiner 8eri6te. Man nennt
MID ben @rafen Sumo 3ede BON tSabez
Ithts Standardization"
nSebr siitig, mein Serr," ertDnte es
ION ben 2lppen bes Serdus9ebers.
,Iber Sic linb bereits @rdf SEQ. Rs, Der
mir cine iol6e Offerte mnbt llno
fOB unb &eiter fab man niemalS uieoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-05-17
Sar EXPERIMENTATION

Sbmobl mir uber Die @olomadereL 6os
Suhen oeS Steint8 bee Weilen u, bal
Onnt Der thatfrdftie rnaterielIen N,htuuo
unierer Belt unb bel metr nod Oant Den
rietsen Sortl6ritten unb @rrunsenlholtcr
Der 9aturpiHeni@oft, srinolid hintuea
limb, 10 TIT e bod nod INNER Elm 6bnIis
hes Pbantcni tuelheS benned, rter uiels.
rnetr serabe aus ben &,fclasn Der Eot-
ihung lth ndtreno immer tpjeber our
tauht. Die Standardization res !SobIers
TORS lit eS, bic finflihe Serftcnuno bs
e6eIfien Der Steine, tpelde nod aor NON
den 2Opf befAdftistr mandbss thfiioe
ptrn tn Setuesuns une wshl gar in Ser.
tptrrtine brtn9t. &nm tptr tppuen aeyn ,rz
seber, bab bic Grrethune bieSes naturiniI.
Ilenlhaftltd teinestpees unmSaIid exI6eiz
nenoen 3teles lber fIr5 ober lana tppbi
elhtlal eelt1eeR tpiro ALIEN p6 oarin
ntttltc1 enc lo, auBeroroentliHe Wotlthot
lar BITE WPenfhhe,t hesldnbef fem miro.
bejrpetfeln mir entIhieoen. Dem
mag inoeiien iein, iuie ibm upIe. Elm IFbns
!ttit ertphniGtss 0beol III uuS bIstbt eR.
SOnoerbarer BeiTs taaht ale auaeus
een6itde Oin 8erfahrsn aaf, na@ pdism
Die 9ertteuune bon Oiamsnten enbl,SS
srretebt pDroen iein lcu, iselnes lie nana
unlhrei 5u bereiten lehrt ilno bos u
erpBulltbssr Weiie aIer @elt hurh Iers
ofenttt@uKs prei5aeaeben niro.
@ineS ber ~aeiitSnlens unb auoleid gin
prddtiaeS 3efuItat se6enS mar Sas. mad
Iuel6ern man Reosuhor In SHuetfelfub.
lsnitoff auRoste. Ser 8hosp6or 5oate
NIT eem SAnefel cine 8er6inbunas eiaaes
ben unp Der &ohlenlteff rein fipfa1tIirea,
uno IN Der SGdti eS bitbete fH ars @5cen
oeS @laies alsbal6 Elm 5ro6sr prshtppler
Stpitau,s Der a1s t5hIiAtp @taenIHafteu
pes Otamqutsa, nauaentlica be brt[iqntelte
etbtbrs&uu8 3eiste, dnEtott aug QoGlsn.
ION absr etaer nilr aus - RbpspSCr Be-
fano. 9dtnenflth bic Sran;cSen finb
eroB IN Der GEiinoune bon Oiamuntens
Oarlteurnesretien. 4uaenhli6Iirh maht
uleoer Elm iOlbes bic 4anOs eutd afIe teds
MID Observation-Disclosures 8ldtter. g5
1t BON Siunnet iiifo befte6t In Splaenbem:
I'm etu fptralf5rm,g setuuuoenes lurue
mo 6innss @oIbs c6er Gtdftno6leS s,irh
tn LANCER, ebenfdls ietr binnes 8ipnfrei4
ea e~snnneens beifsn SberRa@a uuaefdkr
3 bel betSdat olSbte ees unbebe6ten Ifos
tnas cher @elcblsds. Dies 0clta'lhe
Element iaust man tn Elm @efdR NIT
o4ipefelto6te ftUff unb ld6t es ianae unb,
nheruhrt itehen, iporduf fi& ber Robt,ns
OF tn RrptaGen5 ie ~lanaiGmer bstsl sSSs
&c nHe s,S6er dblAeibet. SsI6fresafnba
ID lit aber aud bieiss fran,5fid6s Grpes;s
laHt rieper nur eiue id0ls Sose; benz Der
9drpefeltotlenitOff ia tpie Sasrr In fsiner
gtarnaaieuta6en GentralHalles aaa5 ri6y
9 behaneiet gar fein @iaftrcIut, teine lee
Z Slhht9teiten, bic ourA ben elsttnj&sR
trorH Tn tbre 8eftanbtbsile seriebt lust-
"a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-05-17
r9er Rai 1T %aefOmmen,
Sie B1ume Ihlaoer1 orsia

Der npunberi95ne Mpnat Mai" 1T
oa. lit aber bon ieiuen 8orgdneeru be-
beuteno peridteoen; bic Gdume inb
nIeroina8 i6on ldneere s3eit ousaeIdIaz
gen, aber nit Der r@onne" oes Roimo.
mates 1T es ni9t sar melt Der, tuenn man
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

It is remarkable fact that while
such Southern papers as the Louisville
Couriier-.journd and New Orleans Plea.
ymne-.he ablest and best in the land
condemn in unmeasured terms the
wild fanatcism of Tombs and his fol-
lowers, no Republican paper, great or
small, has ever had the manliness OF
courage to rebuke the MortOns and
B.aines for the monstrous lies they tell
of, and the savage hate they feel for
the South. Everything is lovely
when the Southern fanatics are given
the lash, but it is quite another thing
wnen the rod is lifted above the shoul.
ders of the Northern haters. How
ever bitter and enduring may be
Tombs' malice for the North, it cannot
exceed that of either Morton or
Blaine for the South.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

The St. Louis Times calls New
York "a den Of thieves" and points
out the reasons for its commercial de
cline, alleging as a largely instrumen
tai factor in this result the pre1isposi
ton of its municipal officials, politi
clans and merchants to rascality and
fraud. OF course it takes for its tex
the disclosures made by the Custom
House Investigating Committee and i
must be confessed Mr.. Sylvester
makes a pretty good case out Of it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Jno. q. Miller aaA Maria Miller his
wife, by their certain deed u trust. dated tn Ind
siny Of October, lSs4, and recorded IN the Reeor-
,lers Olce Of Petlis county No ~ Dsed Book 8.on
page re conveyed 10 the undersigned v. A.NeNees
trustee all their right, title, lnteEese, and estnte
and to the following described real estate, situ-
ate in the County Of Petts, State Of Missouri, via
Lot No. go three, in blork nn~,her forty t4s)
IN the city az Se1alia, south AZ The rsci6e Rail-
road which said Conveyance made i'm trust tn
secure the payment 81. certain promissory notes
insaid died described and whereas said notes heve
hsson,e due AMI unpaid, noS therefore, In o.
eorasnre w, the psOyisio0e Of sead deed Of trust.
and ut the request Ot the legal holder 81 seid notes.
shall pr9ced tn sell the above described real
estate ri the Court House door, in the city of &C.
slia the county Of PETITE, etate Aforesaid to the
highest bstleS for cash, st pubic auction. on
MONDAY, THE End DAY OF JULY, 1871,
btween the hours Of nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and rye O'clock in the aAeynOon Of that day, to
satisfy said notes. together with the cost and ex-
p~nses AZ executing this trust.
I0.l2wjtl Wa. McNEN,
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Treated Successfully bv DR.. Iesler
uAiseaaes and detornit,es OF the eye, eye
Dlids and ear. And all other Acute
Nervous and chronic diseases Of male, fe-
male and childrea. Remember be gives
special attsasioa 10 diseases Of the head,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys,
rheumatism, paralysis, pilea. Also diseases
Of the Genito Urinary and sexual organs
and defosmities Of every nature. He says
to all those that have any disease, It makes
no matter what the nature Of your disease
il, come and sc him and get cured. Beine
in . large and succesaful practice for
twenty-o1e years and fifteen yeen Of that
time in Philadelphia and 81 Louis, and
nov permanently located in 9edelia, since
January Let, 1874, be can give the bsse Of
references from patients - has cured, and
some ofthem have been give up - incurable
by other physicians in Sedalia. Call At his
o6cs and get their names for references.
Consultaaioa free, and charges for treating
diseases reasonable in all eassL
N. R-Send stamps when yon write.
Ofice, Porsers Block, corner Of Main and
Ohio streets. Sedalia, Mo- Rsaidence.
Third street. one door east Of the n. E.
Chu:ch, south.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

No doubt the Pulaski prisoners
thought that if they succeeded in
wrecking the train on the St. Louis
and San Francisco road, and were
caught and convicted of murder, that
Governor Phelps would either pardon
them or commute their sentence; and
Il = just nine to one that If they are
convicted in the present trial, that ex.
ecative clemency will he reached out
70 nve them from the gallows.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
TAXING LAWYERS.

St. Louis is about setting an exam
pie which ambitious young cities like
Sedalia ought to initiate. 1t is pro-
posed in the metropolis to equalize taxa.
ton by requiring the legal fraternity to
contribute specific sum towards sup
porting the burdens of the community.
The rate is to he fixed so high that
while the bad lawyers will be weetled
out, the good will flourish and grow
strong. The idea is that there are too
many lawyers in St. Louis, as indeed
there are all over the country. They
spring up with the fecundity of dog
fennel and gypsum weed. The aver
age parent nowadays when he has a
sou supremely impudent. Immediately
proceeds to make a lawyer out of him.
1t doesn't matter great deal whether
the young candidate for forensic hon
ors possesses any natural intelligence,
and it matters still less whether he
has obtained any culture; the point
most to be considered consists in the
inquiry. is he thoroughly saturated
with impudence? and what is the
length and consistency of his cheek !?
This settled to the satisfaction of the
paternal conscience. he is forthwith
dispatched to a distinguished barrister's
Office and put in training for the legal
prize ring. If his cheek holds out
and his impudence endures, he not un-
frequently makes a success of his ex-
pertinent. But to do so he must
crowd more modest and deserving
men to the wall. 1t is possibly in
this view of the proposed tax that the
best lawyers of st. Louis give to the
scheme such a hearty endorsement.
But outside of these considerations,
there is an equity about it that must
commend itself to the approval of all
classes of the population. Whether
justly so or not, the lawyer is consid-
cred sort Of public pirate who fat
tens on the industry of the people,
giving nothing in return for what he
consumes: sort Of pampered drone
in the human bee hive. This kind of
taxation will at least compel him to
contribute something for the privilege
of conducting his piracies. Those
cheeky but brieAess attorneys. whose
lives have only reached the ornamental
as contradistinguished from the sue.
cessful stage of their profession, will
be compelled to seek localities where
cheek is held to be an ample equiva.
lent for brains. Perhaps when under
favorable auspices they blossom into
the full maturity of thoroughly de-
veloped legal buccaneers they can ~
turn to their old cruising ground and
sail in peace. But for the present the
idea Of utilizing this non-productive
population is a good one, and the
higher the tax the greater reason there
is for believing that it will have the
most beneficial results. The only
drawback to the success of the plan Il
the questionable propriety Of turning
these corsairs loose upon the commu-
nifty under letters Of marque.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

AN KPTDHlfIC OF 101Ro1S.
1t would seem that the country has
not vet escaped from In annual cpl
demic Of horrors. Tie ssasoa inaug-
ursted With The banning q The Brook
lyn theater and tho sacri6ce Of 90
many lives, has kept steadily advanc-
ing from one sscri6ce to another. If
possible. still more appalling. The
disaster at the Southern Hotel xas
succeeded by the Rockford horror !;
and the climax Is put to the rrpulive
chronicle BY the terrible Bridgeport
casualty. where the walls Of . burning
building crush over 4 hundred people
in their fearful descent. But as If TIM
were not enough. it is supplemented
by the Galveston con6agration which
enveloped the principal business blocks
Of the city in flames.
These recurring disasters afforded
wide scope for speculation and con
lecture. The fatalist would shut hi
eyes and say sit had to be" and no ef
fort of prudence or care might avert
it. But this Is not true. In ninety
nine cases cut of q hundred . disre.
gard of the commonest precaution'
which are pract'oed BY men woult
have preserved millions Of VALUABLE
property from wreck and useful live
from sacrifice.
One Of the leading traits Of TIL
American character is carelesness
1t is enterprising, active and aggressive
but to use q somewhat exaggerate'
-im;lc, the people spend their lives .
carelessly Is they make their money
1t is very seldom that such accident
as has befallen this country Of late &C
cur in Europe. The reason is not +
be found in that happy exemption from
calamity which is set down to the scor
of good luck. Accustomed from infanc!
to the practice Of the most rigid econ
omy, prudence and thrift, the Peopl'
neglect none of the ordinary saf
guards which should be thrown arount
life and property. But in the bustl
and hurry ofour eager strife for money
getting, We put behind US all though
of what has already been acquired. il
the eager thirst for new ACQUISITIONS
The ministers will see in these repeate'
disasters q warning Of providence
punishment for the sins Of the flesh
But these iine spun aud mystical theo
ries will hardly bear the con6denc
the good men seek to put upon it
The readiest solution of the period
calamities is to be found in the fac
that men are careless and neglect o.
binary precaution. Of course tn
Bridgeport tragedy and the Galveston
conaagration are too recent for US L
know anything about the causes which
produced them. We know, however
that they are among the long series o
calamities that have 50 relentleHly pur
sued the country of late, and from
those which preceded it. We may reas
onably conjecture that in these cases
as i'm the others, like causes have pro
duced like results.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Thereseems to be a prevalent apathy
in Fourth of July sentiment which
our young orators should take the ear
lest possible opportunity to dispel-
and 80 much talent lying around loose,
fo0i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

The next time the street commits
sioner sports his FED wagon on the
ssssst he will hitch . couple of Alder
men to it. As neither mules nor
hones Will suit the council. he proposes
to Try the next most available animals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

The Mormons are said to he the hap
piest people west of the Mississippi: 1t
is quite true, possibly. so far as the
men are concerned, but the most mis-
erable creatures ON the face Of the
olobe are the Mormon women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Rapid transit for Western grain il
not 81 important as cheap transit.
When the farmer can save from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty per cent. BY sending
his produce to market by water In
stead Ct by rail he had better do 1t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
EFFECT or THE WAR ON
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

A great many people imagine that
the Eastern war under any circum-
stances will be q great commercial
benefit to the United States. This is
great mistake. The industry and
commerce of this country has been
suffering in common with that of other
nations from the effect of the great
wars which have agitated both sides Of
the Atlantic own civil conflict
and the struggle between Germany
and France.
To the nations Immediately involved
war is a calamity which can hardly be
0ver-estimated. Destruction of life
destruction Of property. and the ut
terly wastefll expenditures Of enor-
nous amounts Of accumulated wealth,
together with the assumption of heavy
burdens Of debt. placing . peoples
property under mortgage for many
years. can be considered only rs evils
compared tn which any Of the so-called
visitations Of Providence are light in
flictions. That war Is q moral evil-a
huge barbarism made unavoidable
sometimes BY the injustice, the blind
passion andgreedy ambition ofmankind
all thinking men admit 1t is greatly
to be deplored. although it may some
times be the severe and searching rem
edy for deep-rooted evils which no
surgery Of 4 milder kind could eradi-
cate. Economically its results cannot
be otherwise than disastrous.
The breaking out of hostilities in
Southeastern Europe had . stimula-
ting effect on certain branches Of bust
ness on this eide Of the Atlantic-no-
tatiy in the market :or food material
and particularly in the products Of the
West, including those Of Missouri and
the entire belt of wheat growing
States; but the excitement, in this
part Of the country at least, has near
" died out. and whatever bensits the
farmers may have derived from the
war, will, in the end. be more than
counterbalAnced BY the losses they
willsustain in the advanced prices Of
every article they purchase from
abroad. Not only will the reaction
come in the future and the depression
be felt which Is The inevitable result
Of industries overthr~ IN, wealth de-
stroyed and commerce deranged; hat
even with the temporary advsutee to
certain branches Of busines viii come
corresponding dsawbaeka High
prices for food and supplies IL foreign
markets mean high prices It home.
And If high prices for certain con-
modities have . tendency to produce
fictitious valass for othen, and these
in turn viii increase Tie wages Of h.
Dor on tie cot Of Prodoctjsa and 10
strict our abilities 10 compete IN Tie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

To say that Sylvester is making q
tip-top paper out of the St. Louis
Times is but faint expression of an
universal opinion. He has made the
reputation of half a dozen men in hi
time and now has a chance to make
one for himself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

It is sad to learn that Blue Glass
has taken to binding its votaries,
Blue glass spectacles used to be the
pleasant-to but with such results q
this it will lose q sight Of its popnlari-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

If Russia succeeds in taking Turkey
the English bondholders want it un.
derstood that she takes her debts a
we'll. If she don't the lion and the
bear will take q little tussle on their
oWn account.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Sedalia is not remarkable for the
skill of its marksmen, but it has a
great deaf of material, and there is a
possibility for improvement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Il Il not true that II. Martin Viii
liams Is the author of the Ohio green.
hack platform. At one time the con.
vsniou thought Of sending for him,
but Sam Carey stepped in and did the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Nearly all the foreign freight from
St. Loais is going down the river. 1t
finds . cheaper and perhaps a more
rapid outlet BY way of New Orleans
than New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

st. Loais is willing to compromise
the Opera House business for a new
hotel. The skeleton of the Southern
still haunts its thoughts by day and
dreams at night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

It is painful to reflect that the legal
fraternity do not take kindly to the
BAzoos suggestions regarding the tax
on lawyers. 1t is not too much to say
than IN enthusiastic approval was an
ticipated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Judge Henry &. Dibbell. Of New
Orleans, a pet of Warmoth and At
torney-General of Louisiana under
Kellogg, has been indicted for embez-
cling twelve thousand dollars Of the
States money. ats funny how we
do il. but we do
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

It seems to be taken for granted in
Indiana that MI. Hendricks will be the
next Democratic candidate for Presi.
dent. Hendricks and Hampton-how
would that suit Globe Democrat.
SnlendidIy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Tho colored troop fought nobly for
Hayes and they are determined to
have fair share of official patronage.
The Louisiana delegation is still at the
White House.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Quite . number of Department
changes are reported from Washing
ton. The fur has begun to fly, and
weakened politicians will have to
stand from under.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
UECurOR,S NOTICE.

Notice ~ hereby gwen. thes letters Testament
sry On the estate oi Thos. J. Montgomery decease
wese granted to The undessigne on the Slst day Of
MAY, fsz7, by the Probate Court Of Pettis County
Missouri. Al persons having claims against sad
Estate are required tn EXHIBIT them f0Y allowance
10 the Executor within one year aiter the date 0a
said letters, or they msy 10 peseluded nom any
heueAs Of such essaSe, and II claims b. noe exhibit
thry .hall b forever barred This 9Th day Of
June lSs5.
le.l3w4s.l JOHN NONIVOAEMi %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Sedalia hasn't got any money to pay
her debts, but her financial condition
u good. This is q paradox which
plain people find it q little difficult to
underrfand
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

Musical festivals are not as popular
q they ought to be. The tedium OF
these summer nights could not be re-
lieved more pleasantly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

There is one problem the council
ought to decide, since the police are
unable to wrestle with it. Is Sedalia
q cattle pasture or not?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

It costs an editor in France 5000 to
tell the president Of the republic what
he thinks Of him. 1t don't cost quite
% much In this country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

There was no council last night.
Two successive nights Of deliberation
would be too great a strain on the Al
defmanic nerve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

The war maps are singularly desti'
tute of trees. Where do the the off.
cers find shelter in battle?