davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

HER WATERING-PLACE HoME.-It is
a strange thing to see city chap at a
country party, but he was there, and in
his conversation with ono of the prettiest
lasses ventured to inquire
" Were you ever at watering placer"
son, yes" replied she, u live right
at one."
Indeed !" exclaimed he, growing In
terested, "whore might il be ?'
"Oh. just out there little way" was
her Innocent reply, "my father keeps the
railroad tank"
The city chap, wondering whether she
was in earnest or making fun of him,
there dropped the subject. Chicago Ev-
cn'n9 Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

Trfsffy County German HOspffaI So
ciety, holds its Re9ular Quarterly Meetings Vt
the HOsPITAL Bun1ING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday Of March, June, September and
December b. HANSEN,
JanL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

"Do you think that souls separated
here are united hereafter ?" asked a pale
emaciated pietist of his friend. 81 hope
not" was a chilling reply. 1t cost me
pretty good figure to get q divorce, and
when 1 invested that money invested
it for time and eternity too."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

A KENTUCKY dsrky said, "I've know
ed dat mule for free yeah, an l don't
tink de animile would hurt lam, cause
-" The blank space indicates where
the recommendation was interrupted,
and Sambo forwarded to the other side
of the fence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

WHEN he was young man, he rushed
into burning building and gallantly
dragged her out by the hair of the head.
They were married the next winter, and
now she rushes in and drags him out by
the hair of his head whenever she feels
like it. Such is true love.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20
FREMONT HOTEL.
VI AIN STR EET.
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

The Proprietor would most respectfully On
nounce to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this woll-
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
ound ready to wait upon all those who may
favor him with the light of their countenancos.
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords Tho ROOMS are large.
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout.
jani WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

LATE advices from Washington init
mate that Senator Booth will go for the
scalp of George 9. Gorham, and that his
lease of office as Secretary of the Senate
is likely to be very brief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

The Secretary Of War, in his annual
report, will recommend that the army be
increased to 10000 men. The English
battalion system will also be recon-
mendsd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20
CHROM0S.

world, embracing over Jip's p'ioI. b
Paintings and Choice III III'a M
larged ART RooMS' "A A'i IhIrs ID
popular subjects at rocA,i' II. y
The Falls of the Rhine, e., 'T oa N,
mantle and grand , oceaS y ,n I b
hanna, one Of the hits 0, ,sgils, .@ n
l9x27 ; Lake Lucerne, y" gs M,
most beautiful lake in 'IS y II N
Bella, a charming scene ',asS
ally, companion to ne iG,l pG ~lts
Boston Light, a bea4tiip' 4nii o,sa
in great demand; NyiD TIu rsra %
White Mountains i Hlss .iSc Ptb1
hOpI, the Sea ansE,Us''P Shore, Paddy in Da. %.
Virgin Vesta, o41" now On .oEssl
Fruits, and other SSl"5., SlAS5S III
Business Cards, oI''u' pl1Dl cgs
Statuary, Mottoos, b,'o51 ao5 ias1
etc. Also the llnesI "C'S'rns !
assortment of 9Xli i;.o o"ajbSl
white mounts, blue l'l,e SSrscs.
gold i'd line. our stock en- a,'soa'opr 'o'Gr
! desirable for Dealers az . la
purposes, and all sn0u'TTb The 4
and quality of work..
can realize nm indepe.oncy
cality cali by takingan g,,as. as.n'iP iPlsI
ed and framed chromo,a, ,Il1 oa rst
illustrated catalogue ,ft =" Ab
Send for So or s. oulI,l'
40 Washington s." n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20

Mr.. GALE, the Cardiff PEDESTRIAN, who
began to walk l.5OO miles in 1000 hours
on Sunday, August Goth, successfully
finished his feat,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-20
THE EYES ! THE ENj
DIR. Z. I'll. PARD1
OculiSt and AurisI
a ETER A PRNTNAlTEn d

a FTER a PROTHACTED nj
IA ness of more than five ygar. hl
has made himself thoroughly anixisI
ly acquainted with all hscl.s y "
and is now practicing with aAaaA A
passed in the United States.
All operations performed 2l IN
mus, or crosS-eye, Cataract bnE
ton, Depression or A bSOrplNhgi
tlcshy membrane growing UgiGMa.
tiOn of Staphyloma, or bulsWndl
Artificial Pupil, istula, LaeLEll&i
ing of tho tear passage, and ait4Hi
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted giiaoaa
pain, and possessing all gag m'0a
brilliancy of the roel eye. \ @fs =
constantly ON hand and for sale am
prices. Tho Doctors Eye RHhM.
ment and cure Of all nervous ts-0
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physl iaas wa!
him cases for operation, he hopes l-
vcrsal, success will warrant q joG,l
their confidence. Ills celebrity pn
is co-oXtonsiYe with his S1ccc,'' .
are presenting themselves, for r4-
operations, from New York and t.s
monthly. Many patients A6la
Doctors Office daily, in dilyplis "
c0very.
OFFIcE-C2I Clay Street, 0rs
Street Savings Bank, San lANts
TAKE NOTICE J Lafl
be b1IIsVsd though ne sp.akilh
Reports are in circulation thWt1
country that have retired from blI
| have gone to the Atlantic Sae
in Europe. &e., &c. To thosr atisaI
say that the report has been ldul|
tion for the furthcrancc Of olhE 4
arc trying to obtain, ilIcgitMa
practice. Tho report has been Va
ilinerant m0untcbank, and vito 1
truth, as am at my office daly IN
to about sixty daily patients.
Il. III. PARDEE, I'D
62l Clay Str@
my25-ly. san IIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

Bedrock Bill and His Board Bill.
From the Black Hills Pioneer.
Bedrock Bill is a good fellow he is a
witty fellow hut he has not found it
as rich ON bedrock rs his hopes led him
to expect and he is sometime pressed
to meet his little bills and weekly
room rent. lie boards with cd
Mother Tenderfoot, and is a little
sweet on her daughter. The young
lady calls for settlement, and Bill
declares she is looking better than
ever. She commences: "Mother
says it you'd be kind enough to set
tle." "So l do settle. Miss Tenter-
foot; / settle my affections upon you"
Mother says the bill has been so long
SANDING. THAT you want it re-
seated" replies Bill. "Well, my dear,
Just wait till tomorrow. my
mother told me, Bill not to 60 till it
was properly balanced, so l can't
wait" "Well. my love, just fell your
mother it can't be properly balanced
without waits" ''But this weeks
board is also due, Bill" Il know ii
is, my darling and being due. it be-
comes nothing, for dew is vapor, and
vapor is air. and air is nOthing-at
least that air. But here is something,
my dear, that will bring you in some
thing a certificate of claim in the
Big Horn country. Now give me
receipt in full.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
pIEiIC SALE

Whereas. th,. 18th day of April A. D. ISL, iIar-
rict To,iluter aud Jacob Todl.unter. did ty their
trust deed Of that date sell and convey e. =
Parsons, TRUSTEE. and his successors IN trust. the
fellow ina. described property. to-wf: Lot l.t
twelve sud ,i:;, thirteen oi tb>alon McVey> aisir
ton Z" Se,i,lt,. No. they being part ii the east
half Of lot number ~ 81 the northeast quarter
If section number 81 three in township. number
III forty five north If rang, t2i twenty west
ut the - fifth principal meridian IN Pe'.> county.
Mo-. To- secure the payment Of one bond "f Slso,
and .uc IN :; wears irom the iatc thereof. bearing
ten per c.nt. interest per aaI.'in. payable semi
annually ~ manifested by the interest coupons 10
-trl bouts aitsched for the sam of S5o each.
-pecuvelv payable every Sly months during the
time said hon.l~ hi Z" And whereas II - pro-
yilsd in said trust deed that IN ease Of default IN
the PAYMENT az said bonds interest coupons. at
the time ard IN the manner specified the SAIL
trustee, ia the eve;:t q" his absence fr"h the
stat. Of Missouri inability To act his successor
IA trust L. l.. Homne> the actin. sheriff oi P-tt>
county. Missouri. should upon the apI'iIration Of
the lesal hol,lr Of said bonds after having adver-
used ti,.. ~:lin. FIR ~ days public PAPER
said P-tt- county sell said premises and all right
and e,,uIty eli r.,iemPiIcn ami homestead ct SAID
Harriet ro.ih,Iutcr and Jacob Toitn,er their heirs
and assigns at the court house deer IN Peftis cot
". To- the. highest builder for cash, and execute and
deliver to- the purchaser or purchasers. deed or
deeds at CONVEY IN i'- Q" the premises :" soi
and apply the proceeds thereof - ia said trust ~
provided all III whch will more fully appear by
reference To record of sIi trust deed IN book ~,
page I0t off'..tis county records. And whereas.
l.f,uIt has rcu made the payment Of the inter
..st coupon dine on the I2th day Of Aprii A. D., ISL
aud ly reason IF said default said bombs have hc-
com. .iue and PAYABLE. tn'i whereas, SAID g. ;.
Parsons ami T.. T.. HuimH.s are absent from the
tst Of Missouri am; the ei holder Of said bonds
has applied 2" the undersigned ." sell SAID PREM
l-.- Now therefore. public notlce - hereby gwen.
that WILL Nv virtue "f the power vested by
>:.li deed sell >iIi premises herrnf're de
~criis,i. ar much thereof may IN necessary
To pay -a bonds and interest and the expenses Of
said trust the 18th dy ofJuiy. 4, D., 1871. NJ the,
door Of the house IN Petts county, Missouri.
between the hours oi ten and four of that day, :"
the highest tisier fer cash. and convey Q" the ptr
chaser purchasers by deed IN fee SIMPLE. all the
right title and interest Of sanl Harriet T"dhtinfer
and Jacob Toihunier AMI their heirs AMI assigns,
in and to the premises 80 sold
6-s;wJt sheriff: of PettiS county, NO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
A CHASTITY PICKET LINE.
An Incident of the Night After the
Battle at Fredericksburg.
In.I.... rau.. M rh. rhlI,.l,lrh.., T,n...

Jtets'' Rowe IA ttf' itiLetriFtiA i'ii'>.
When, on the return to Marye'S
Heights, the command first filed In
from the road, there appeared to BE- Il
thin line of soldiers sleeping ON the
ground to be- occupied. They seemed
T. make sort Of row or rank. IL
was u, IL n line oi skirmi>hcr> had
had halted AMI laid down; they were
perfectly motionle>s their sleep was
profound. Not one Of them awoke
ami got up. They were not relieved,
either commander least none
awake. Had the fatigues of the day
completely overpowerel all of them,
officer and priva,es alike? They Were
nearest the enemy, within call of him.
They were the advance line of the
| Mon army. Was it thus that they
kept their watch, on which the safety
Of the whole army depended. pent w
between the ridge, and the river, The
enemy tight come within ten steps Of
them without lcing seen. The TO.
was veil. No one knew what iay
or moved or crept little distance OH
The regiments We're allowed To- lie
down. In doing 81. the men made
denser rank than before. But
they looked like they were rest
ing. The pail of night concealed
the foe now The sombre uncertainty
of fate enveloped the MORROW One
was saved from the peril of the charge
hut he found himself again on Marye'-
Hill. near the enemy, face To face Will,
the dead, sharing their couch, almost
in their embrace. in the mist and the
December night. Why not accept
them "a bed.fellowS, The bullet tina,
laid low this one, if it had started iii
verging BY ever 80 small an angle,
would have found the hearts blood OF
that other who gazed upon them. Ii
was chance or providence, which to
morrow might be less kind. SO they
lay down with the dead, all in line
and were lulled asleep by the monoto
nv of the cries of the wounded seat
tered verywhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31

PRODUCED, which men called Panic
Alarm gave wings to capital. and labor
WAS lief, like foundered ship, strand
ed on the bccah. The millennium Of
is speculation. But the motive power
of speculation is capital and capital is
sensitive. 1t shrinks from peril, as a
tender woman shrinks from the rude
blow Of the brutal and Indifferent.
Only confidence in labor can give it
courage, and unhappy the scenes Of
violence which are thrilling the coun-
try with electric fire. and stirring into
fury the passions Of men, has no ten
dency to produce different conditions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
New Life for Women

IT'S generally believed that woman Is
more subject to disease than man: such is
not the case but from the modes and Gus
toms Tyrant Fashion imposes ON her, and
her disregard III the laws Of health, to-day
not one in ten is in good health. This
would BE- fearful, were it not for the fact
that Dr. Turner'S New Life for Women y 4
sure and certain cure ior all diseases ard
arrangements peculiar To them. IL cures
whites, liberation of the womb, mysteries,
green sickness, pa!pitation, headache, smoth-
ering. drawing down pains in the stomach,
bowels, limbs and backs. II is mild yet
perfect uterine regulator in painful, irregu-
lar, INSTRUCTED, suppressed or proiuse mem
situation, effective in establishing nature in
delicate young girls also in change OF
life, aiding digestion, removing barrenness
and sterility, and all arrangements and
diseases OF women.
Prepared only by DIR. Louis Turner, who
makes u special practice Of diseases oi
women, at so North Eleventh street, 81.
Louis. Missouri. Price, $500 per package.
Send one stamp for lis page pamphlet
Sold by Bard II Miller, Sedalia, Mo.
i2-2d.Sw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
THE GREAT STRIKE.

1t is almost impossible to estimate
the influence of the great strike which
is tearing society up by the roots, and
realizing in America the horrors Of
the Commune. From one end of the
country to the other. the current of
human sympathy has been quickened
by an elastic touch, and. men wait
eager hearted and open-eyed for news
which tells them whether they are in
the midst of peace or war. 1t is the
old conflict that has been waged since
the world began-the battle of the
weak against the strong-the war be-
tween capital and labor. But never
in this country before, has it assumed
an aspect so serious. Perhaps despair
has whetted the revengefni passions of
men to a greater fierceness-perhaps
the breadless horror which pervades
the land, has touched with its re-
morseless sting the dormant energies
of a race slow to resentment, but
when aroused, as fierce and relentless
as the sweep of the hurricane AS de-
structive rs the breath of the tornado.
Whichever it is, society is stirred as it
never was before, and passions have
been let loose in a lurid and consuming
wrath that has re-enacted on our
peaceful soil, the dreadful horrors of
the French Commune. Long OPP
pressed-long despairing, labor has
drawn from the desolation of its sur
roundings. the means and power of
redress. The arms long paralized-
the energies long depressed. have
seized hope and power from the ex-
tremities of misery, and won by de-
spair what justice and right were never
able to secure.
1t is useless to say that the strikers
have not right on their side. They
fight for bread, and the oracle of the
Divine Law has said that 1.-THE laborer
is worthy of his hire. But it cannot
be denied that the conflict involves an
clement of social economy which is
too often overlooked. 1t is that labor
itself iscrowded. There are moro hands
to work than there is work for the
hands to do. Within the last three
wears, there has been a noticeable dim
unition in those speculative enter
prises which contributed so largely to
the employment OF the Drawn and
muscle of the country.
Speculation has ceased-enterprise
has been paralizei, and the vest
schemes which the genius of American
industry has projected for the equal
right of capital and labor have crumbl.
ed at the feet of their inventors. Into
these enterprises new factor was in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31


Whereas, Martin. Brock and Robert :. Brock her
husband hy their certain deed of trust dated the
lutn ,iy 81 Ma rh. ls.,.an recorded in the Rec"r
a. ~ office of Petti> county. o..at Deed Book ION
page. 80 conveyed ." thu un',er>lsr. trustee,
al their right. ttl.- interest, and estate in
nd to the following described real estate. situ-
atei in the County of Pettis. State at Missouri. viz
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
at section t2i thrrty-tw". in township tn, forty
six AMI range t- twenty three and the east half
-. the northeast quarter ami the north half of t,
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section -, five, in township ~ forty five. AMI
range ,.D tw.nty-thre". the whole confirming
jis5 rs, one hundred and ,hirty-five AMI ninety
three hrtnsirc,lths acres; which said conveyance
was made in TRUST q" secure the payment oi u
certain proHI,Ssory note IN said deed described.
ami wht reis said note has become due and i
unpaid Therefore. N arcor,i,re with. TIN,
provisions Of sand deed q! trust and at the Quest
1T tn, e.:,l holder of said note. shall proceed
sell the above described real estate al th. Court
HuuS., door. H. the. city OF Ss,ii,. in the county
1T Pc;ti- STATE aforesaid o" TIE highest bidder
for cash. III pubic areti"n. ON
S4rt RDiY THE FOt RrN DAY OF AUGUST. ls.'.
between ,h,. hours of nine oelcsk in the forenoon
AMI o',.in~h IN III. afternoon "f that day. Ia
satisfy said note. together viii, the cost and
,.-uSt.~ q: ..N,.cu.Iug tins trii-i-
I1-a,s,i MENTOR THOMSON
Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
A SLEEP WALKERS EXPLOIT.
He Endeavors to Make q Bonfire
for the Benefit Of His Wife-An
Hallucination that Came Near
Ending Fatally.

A somewhat singular circumstance Is re
ported to have occurred in the eastern par
Of tins county lastFriday night. Ii seems that
the hero Of the incident is a snmnamu.ist
and when in ore of his sleep walking mood
j. possessed oi the strangest possible hallu
cinations. On the occasion referred To, he
got out of bed and after having made the
tour ii the yard returned TO the house, and
commenced piling every cumbustible article
he could get hold Of
ox THE BED.
His wife was awake and amused at his ex-
centricity, concluded TO lay still and watch
him. After having visited every room in
the house from which he brought bed
clothes, paper. kindling wood and the like,
he begun to make evident preparations tn
set the pile on FIRE. The wife Row thought
il time to interfere and proceeded to awake
him. When brought to his senses he was
utterly dumfoun,led, and had no conscious
ne>s Of his proceedings. II his wife had
been asleep there is no doubt she would
have
BEEN BURNED ALIVE.
Fortunately for her and him she was awake,
and iuterfered a, the proper time The in
iormant OF the BAzOo says that upon sever
al occasions recently the man has displayed
singular dangerously Tendencies, and has &C.
casioned his family no end Of uneasiness.
Ills proceedings are SO quiet that unless
watched with untiring care he is liable to
do
FATAL DAMAGE
at any time. This Is certainly peculiar
kind IL mania, and physicians are unable
To get at the bottom Of il. When these
spells are on him he seems 10 have an ir-
resistiLle inclination to do some act Of viol-
ence, but Is never conscious when awake Of
nyihing he has done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
How Females are Punished in the
San Francisco Jail.

- = q oSAOSV - oAss
From the San Francisco Post.
A visit to the wOman's ward of the
Branch Jail was made by a lady re-
porter.
"Would you oblige me with a seat,'
"Give the madam a basket; turn it
upside down, and rub it good and dry.
Sure it's glad We are TO hear a kind
decent word or see q face wild any pity
in it-why wouldn't we be? Open the
window, Biddy, and let in a breath Of
fresh air"
So the window was opened.
"Sophie Smith, the Matron, infroms
me that you made use Of very bad
language. which is the reason why you
were tied to the pole you spoke Of. "
Sophie said 81 was singing the
volunteers song after 9 o'clock, with
another girl. They told us to stop,
but we went on. The Matron was out.
When she came back we were both
taken out of our beds at IL o'clock. /
was tied to the pole in the crazy cell,
with handouts on. for eight hours,
with no food. Please, ma'am, 90 and
see the pole"
Julia also said that she had been
tied to the pole for eight hours without
food, and handcuaed. for cutting few
chips of the door Of the partition to
make q cup Of coffee in the night for
q poor old sick granny.
The pole in the crazy room reached
to the ceiling, padded somewhat with
straw. and covered with bed tick,
Glow do they chain them?"
Like this" The Jailer put his
hands ronnd the pole. and sliding up
and down, said: "When they are
tired they can sit down sol"
"a pretty position. truly. for a wo-
man. ! consider it disgracefal."
On leaving this room the dark cells
we're visited. These cells are about
SxS. So far a. could be Judged the
walls inside were brick. painted black.
A strong door, with the square, Post
Office window above the door, having
holes drilled Is large - . twO-bit
piece.
"When," said the Jsiler. Eve con-
iine them in these cells We shut up this
window, and at night We turn down
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-31
CASTORIA.

Ac.niyi.t~ substitute for Castor oil. without ns
unpleasant taste or r.s.o in the throat The re-
sut of twenty years practice Wy DIR. Saml Pitcher.
of Massachusetts,.
Pitchers Castoria IL particularly recommended
for children, Ia destroys worms. 9ssimii,te> the
food and allows natural sleep. Very erh.aciou> in
Group ami for children Tfethin. For colds,
Feveri-hne.s Disorders OF the Bowels and Stomach
Complaints, nothing Is effective. u - pleas
ant .. take a. honey, costs hut thirty live cents.
AMI ~an h. had 81 any Druggist.
This IL one Of MANY testimonials
.CoRxw Ar. IERsNoN Co.. Pa, March L.. 1874.
.-Isar S,r - have used paul. C,ss,ori, my
Practice for some time. I take great pleasure IN
recommending 10 To the pse6ession : safe. re-
lnsble and agreeable medicine. II ~ particularly
adapted to children where the repugnsnt ts>s. OF
Castor Ol vrvsler ~ 10 - dil1iruit "a asininisser
F. A. ENpEES, H. u"
Mothers who try Castori, will i'ni that they can
sleep tights and that their babies VIII t"' '"a'"
J. Il. RosE 4 Co., New York. "