davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
SAlFoRD'S RADICAL cure

MAY safely claim - he one Of the fey popular
Nk remedies receiving the approval OF medical
gentle men, who IN private no. only freely recon-
mend 10 but * IN teir families In preferences
10 any % the Preparations usually prescribed oy
physicians.
You are aware."said q dis'ir cu.shed city phy:
p!ctan. that my eb' LEGATIONS To u. Mass. Medcal
Society are such that [ cannot puSlicIy recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure hntstnce received
much relief nom the use OF II myself. after .
thorough trial OF ths usual remedies, have pr.
vstely sdvised Ia Use. AMI presume have sent TO
your sore no less than one hundred OF my patleoO
EPI."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
70 the A@iCtDd.

Pains in The back, head, heart, lunss
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbaeo, sciatica
rheumatic govt nervous and kidney dis
eases. positively cured By Dr.. Fsstens
Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver
Pills. A physician's specialties for -
yean. never fail When taken - directed
Charles Roll 4 Co.. sole asents for sedalia.
x35,dAwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

The first balloon ever seen in India
will 60 up on the occasion of the forth
coming reception to the Viceroy and
the great native princes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

Go to your druggist Chaa. Roll 4 Co.
and get Dr., Filters Rheumatic remedy
and Liver Pills. They will cure the wont
eass Of rheumatism and neuralgia, it
matien not how Ioag Standing.
3-2Sd&wly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
Take Which Road You Please.

John Randolph was travelling in a
part OF Virginia with which he was
unacquainted. In the meantime he
stopped at an Inn in the forks Of road.
The inn-keeper was fine old gentle
men and no doubt one of the first
families Of the Old Dominion. Know
ing who his distinguished guest was, he
endeavored TO draw him into CONVEX
saliUu, lie Gaiie,l l,s all l.i> ut. a.. Dot
in the morning when Mr.. Randolph
was ready to start, he called for his
bill. which, on being presented was
paid. The landlord. still anxious to
have some conversation with him, be-
gan as follows:
(Which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph ?"
"Sir," said Mr.. Randolph with a
look of displeasure.
81 asked" said the landlord (which
way you were traveling?"
Have l paid my bill? ?"
"Yes."
"Do | owe you anything mores"
ono"
"Well, l am going where / please
do you understand!"
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove
off But to the landlords surprise,
the servant returned to enquire which
of the forks Of the road to take.
Randolph not being out Of hearing
distance. the landlord spoke out at the
top Of his voice:
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me a
cent; just take which road you
pleased"
1t is said that the air turned blue
with the curses of Mr.. Randolph.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

Twelve hundred men compose the
police force of Liverpool. Their av-
erage height is FIVE feet nine and one
half inches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice Is hereby gwen, that the undersigned,
guardian and curator Of the estate Of JAS T. Allis-
sou, minor, will make final settlement of his ac-
counts nth said minor "a such guardian and GUAR.
tor a; the term Of the ProDate court of Petfs
county, Missouri to he holden at the city Of Sc
daa, in said county. on the llth day OF February,
A. II 1878. JOHN L. HALL,
l2-lsw4t Guardian and Curator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by J. A. Smith and posted before
NJ. W paige a Justice ofthe Peace Of Green Ridge
Township of Pettis County on the It'll day Of De-
cemher ls.7. mouse colored mare mule, thir-
teen hands high and two old, marks or brands
perceivabIe, appraised at fifteen dollars by George
Alien and c. H. Brink duly sworn for that purpose,
tins the 18th day Of December 1877. N. W. Paige,
J.P. l2-25w2ts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

"A man in st. Joe sold his son for
$50. The Herald says the money will
go toward supporting the old man in
idleness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

Sloopoo % loan 1t 8 per cent, on in
proved psedsstivs farming land. Commia
sias unusually lov.
- H0UFou 4 boutwell,
9laAU9a Attornsys 1t Law, 6sdalis,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given thst the annual
election of Directors Of the First National
Bank Of Sedalia, will be held At their Bank.
ing house on the 9Th day of Jsnuary-next
1t o'clock p. m. VIM. Gentry, Wm. Loury
and ]. c. Higgins will act NJ judges OF said
election. c. NEwKIRK, Cashier.
December 9Th, 1877. d&v-A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

-S.A. Wright repairs all kind Of sew.
ing machines. Needles and attachments
for all machines. Also keeps knife and box
plsiten for sale. Goods and work var.
ranted. 1lgen block. Ohio street, Sedalia
No. ll-25sltwl1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01
Money to Loan,

Money to Loan,
On improved farms, for ) years, at 9 per
cent interest and low commission. Address
stating amount wanted. acres OF land, na-
surr "f improvements. location AMI cash
value Of security offered,
UNDERWOOD. CLARK & CO.,
el7 W. Fifth street, Kansas City, Mo.
10 23-w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01

$4,000. sSooS sloes ss.1o. 5000, $1,000
and seven thousand others.
Farmers & Growers Rank, Louisville, Ky., he
posiscry- Tickets. $1,000; halves. $500; quar-.
ier>. $2.50. Oificnl list Of drawing will be pub
iished IN the New York Herslt and Louisville
Correr-Journal. and mailed gratis To- all buyers.
Address e. W. BARROW CD. General
Managers, Courier-yournal Building. Louisville,
ky., or THCS. II. HAYES CO. General Agents,
-. Broadway. n. y. SIND FOR CIRCULAR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-01


employment in a large saw mill as a
driver Of q sawdust cart. He worked
here for some time. until he obtained
some money, and then he set about
trying to find his parents. He adver-
tised in the Chicago papers, but to no
avail. At last he gave it up. and con-
cluded it was useless to continue the
search. His life was passed for several
years in Michigan. He worked at odd
jobs in various towns and cities in that
State-Detroit. Lansing, Ann Arbpr.
jackson. Saginaw, and others. At
last he determined to come to Iowa,
and endeavor once more to find his
parents. He landed in Iowa in 1874.
and went to work in Dubuque as clerk
in one Of the hotels. He hoped by
occupying this position to gain some
clue q to the whereabouts Of his par
ents. But time passed on, and he
failed to hear any tidings Of them.
About . month ago he saw the name
Of John Cressout in the State Regis
ter, and thought it must be that Of
his father. He came to this city the
Monday before Thanksgiving, and in
quired of the newspaper men and
hotel-keepers - to their knowledge Of
his father. They directed him to the
Office of the County Recorder. He
went and found his fathers name re-
corded upon the book Of deeds as .
farmer IN Washington Township.
Arriving there. he inquired whether
John Cressout lived thereabouts. He
Was directed to . large, comfortable
house surrounded BY spacious barns,
and having the appearance oil around
Of thrift and wealth.
Let u paint the picture. 1t isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
. uusBANUs LOVE CHASE.

The proceeding of Heinrich {. Ritz to get
possession of his wife yesterday before Judge
Daniels in Supreme Court, Chambers. His wife is the
daughter OF Henry Freckng, and Mr. Ritz, young man
Of twenty.tOur. boarded in his house. He wooed Miss
Henrette Freezing. They were married secretly. Tho
parents angry and the young husband was driven
from the house. and 1t is ntmated the young wife was
whipped. According to the papers. she managed 70
send to her husband this letter: Darling Harry
Come for me as soon as possible Don't leave me alone.
Use all force-if no other way Yours afectiOnatey.
Yetta" The husbands counsel charged the parents
OF the wife with intention to sell her to wealthy
jeweler. .
The other side asserted that the wife did not desire to
Join her husband aud submitted her affidavit 10 that
effect Rzs counsel demanded that the Judge question
her as TO whether this affidavit the expression OF
her real wish. She went into the witnesses chair talked
few minutes with Judge Daniels, and be, with n sigh
OF relief announced that she preferred her parents and
was under restraint and so he must dismiss the suit
but without costs under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
.FAILURE OF SEVERAL FIRMS.

The schedules OF William ii. Decker, lumber
dealer at tue foot OF West Foureentht post
tive liabilities OF $iG767 81. and his Liabilities by in
dorsements etc. at scan ~, IN all $4,000 %. His
assets he places at SI93G0 81 His largest cred
itor james r. HIS, 10 whom he owes Sl9352 90 for
which Hills CLAIMS a lien his property, which Decker
does not admit. The largest creditor IL Dodge
Meigs Co., SIl,75l.
&. W. Baldwin & Son. dealers In leather, at No.
Ferryst negotiating with their creditors for
promise 30 cents the dollar the liabilities amount
ing TO $7G,542, and assets S29,SO0.
The committee OF creditors OF Henry r. Hills & Co.,
manufacturers OF straw goods, at No. 541 Broadway
have reported IN favor OF accepting settlement at 40
cents the dollar In notes N three, six nine ana
twelve months. The liabilities amount to $4,000
Ossan ID. Ashley ana Henry Ashley, COmpO ing the
late firm OF o. D. Ashley Co, bankers aud brokers.
have applied Register Allen for their discharge from
bankruptcy, which Will come up on September 3. They
failed In May with liabilities amounting TO S24O, 900,
and were largely interested In the Wabash ana ONO
and Mississippi Railroads
Register Little yesterday reported In favor OF the dis
charge from bankruptcy OF Arthur L. Sewcl OF the late
firm Of John Bonner Co.. bankers end brokers, there
being no opposition by the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
CIVIL NoTEs

Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
referred yesterday the divorce suit OF Sarah j. Rivers
against Tolman Rivers John Whalen The wife says
she was married ia 1865, but that, in June last her nus
band eft her for Miss Richards.
Judge Van Hoesen, in Common Pleas,
Special Term referred yesterday the divorce SUIT OF
Michael Gerhardt against Charlotte Gerhardt to LOUIS
NJ. Doscher. The complaint states that the plainun
married the defendant In April, 1857 and OF seVeIM
children stIll living but that the VIE Is h""
living with one Alexander Payne.
The Supreme Court, General Term, met yes
terday to close mp the business OF the Spring william
A. Clark George o. Clark, George Dunn ana Leohafu
A. Watson were admitted both Us councillors ana a'of
ueys under law Of 1875 providing for those wiz
began their studies before distinction between oou
sellors anu attorneys established CafE0h Dsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
THE REV. Mr.. CowLEYs CASE.

A motion was made before Judge Potter
some time ago in the case OF the Chdren's Fold against
the Rev. Edward Cowey and Others for an order to pun
sh Mr. Cowey for contempt Of court in violating an IN
junction The result of the motion that Judge Pot
Ter ordered an attachment issue against Mr. Cowley,
recurring him to show why he should not be pun
shed for his alleged dsobedence OF the Courts order
The attachment made returnable on July g. before
Judge Daniels and at that time Mr. COwley appeared
and the proceedings under the writ were continued until
yesterday, when they were transferred by Judge Dan
iels who was holding Supreme Court, Chambers to
Judge Potter whom the previous proceedings had
been held The defendants counsel submitted the case
to the consideration Of the Court upon papers already
presented. Judge Potter held that Mr. Cowey had not
been guilty OF dsrespect 10 the Court or OF any nten
tIona disObedence OF Its order that he had done Tue
acts planned Of under the impression that ne was do
ing his duty aud was at the most guilty OF Ony teen
meal violation OF the order Under the circumstances
he did not feel that he would be justified IN imposing
any further punishment than the payment OF the costs Oh
the contempt proceedings. which he placed at $S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
RElflNIsCE6CES or STEPAEY a. DOUGLAS

HenTy Watierson IN The C0uri6r-J0trndl
His career was failure. Brief and brilliant, lts
mark was efaced in blood. Ii will live III history
only as a half-tod tale. A more genial man than
Douglas never lived. His capacity for both work
and play was bOundless. An illustrative story bear
ing upon this point is told of ms seating himself IN
the lap of Beverly Tucker certain occasion and
exclaiming in his impulsiye way, Bey.,
old boy, l love you" " Douglas" says
Tucker, will You always love me ~
YesD says Douglas, " will" But" persisted
Tucker " will you love me when you get to be Pres
ideut - IF | don't, may be ID says Doug
well" says fucker, when you get to
be President, all l want you to do for
me is to pick some public place and
put your arm around my neck, just as
YOU are doing now, and call me BevW la money
matters he was thriftless. He had o liberal spirit
and generous nature, and, though he made many
profitable Investments, he could never save, and
was generally hard pressed. Tic was not SO potent
a party leader as Morton, whose severity made him
at times irresistible. But Inc was more ardently
loved by his followers. Morton's asceticism kept
people at arms length. Douglas had nothing repel-
liant about him. In his affections he Was always q
child He was bat fOrty-elght when he died; but
quite worn out. During twenty-five years there
had been no halt or rest 1t was go. 90. go all the
time with him, night aud day, year III and year out.
lie was so weak when he loft Washington, though
no suspected his real condition, that the slight
est touch made him cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
THE COURTS.
CHARGES AGAINST TWO JUDGES,


DECISION RESERVED IN JUSTICE FLANAGAN's CASE
TESTIMONY TO De TARLN IN RELATION 10
JUSTICE PINcKNEY.
Justice Flanagan, of the Tenth District Civil
Court, and Justice Pinckney Of the Seventh District
Court required 10 show cause before tie sareme
Court General Term yesterday why they Should not DO
removed. The charge against Justice Eianagan was one
which had been several times before the Courts once
taking the form OF indictment against him. that ne
employed b. f. Haskns stenograpacr. ana certified
the payroll for him stenOgrapher wbenh fact was
not shorthand writer. The charge against Justice
Pnckney drunkenness, ineapactatng him from at
tending 10 his duties
Corporation Counsel Whitney presented both cases.
ExJudge Cardozo appeared Tor both Justices In the
case OF Justice Flanagan. no said that they pre-
pared and desired to the charges Judge ingalls,
suggested that perhaps the better way would BE- to sub
mt the answering adats for the consideration OF the
Court Judge CardozO said be would bow to the wish Of
the Court though he thought that the adavits would
show that this CHARGE which in three different forms
had failed before the Courts baseess and arose
from the malice of person The Court however.
sisted on the affdavts being handed In unread. The
aidavits by Justice Flanagan himself, who insists
that Haslns did the duty required OF him by law as
stenOgrapher while he had that position the payroll
and says that j. Edward ireland, who makes the
charges, embtered against him in consequence OF
Judgment he gave against him IN September 1879; he
charges ireland with attempt to extort money IRON
him. He furnishes other afidavits in support OF his
own. IN tails the Court reserved ITS decision.
In the Of Justice PinckneY, large number OF af
days by acquaintance Of the Justice deny that he is
ever under the influence OF liquor. Patrick An
hOny the Clerk OF the Court holding his position in de-
hance of Judge Pnckney, gives number OF Instances
which he the Justice through drunkenness,
unable to discharge his duties. The Justice himself says
he has been a ced all his life with disorders.
and for the last five years has been subject to neuralgia
and is frequently confined to his by sickness lie
denies emphatcaly oil the other charges and says he
has done very large amount OF work. he adults that
he wines and liquors, but not % excess, and
his drinking never iDterfered with his business.
His neuralgia affection has compelled him 10 leave the
bench, but ne dd not behave he charged with be-
having The Court referred the matter to o. r. Buell. to
take testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
4 COLLECTION OF1RMY PORTRAITS.

COLONEL AUDENREID's GALLERY OF COMMANDERS
OF THE AMERICAN ARMY ABOUT COMPLETED.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-COlOnel Joseph c. Auden-
reid aide-de-camp to General Sherman has nearly
completed collection of portraits of all the officers
who have commanded the Army Of the United
States The collection is now complete, with
the exception of the pictures of Lieutenant
Colonel JOSIAH Harmer and MajOr-General James
Wilkinson. Colonel Audenreid is making every
effort TO discover relatives and descendants Of these
officers in the hope that their portraits may be
added to complete the pictorial history OF the heads
of the army. The following is list of the officers
who have commanded the army since 1875, with
the dates of command so far as can be ascertaned
from the official reports still in existence:
MajorGeneral George Washington, June 10, 1775, to
Major-General Henry Knox, December 20. 1885, to
Northumberland Josiah Harmer Generalin-C Chief
by brevet, September, 1888, 70 March. l70l;
1872 90
MsjOr-General Anthony Wayne, March, 1892, to De-
Major General James wilkinson, December 10, 1906,
TO July, 1898.
lienteDant-Gen George Washington, July 1898,
10 his DEATH December Ii, 1893.
Major-General James Wilkinson (assin), june 1900,
BiajorGeneral Henry Dearborn, 1912, to June, 1915
MaiorGeneral Jacob Brown, June, 1915, TO February
MUor-General Alexander MacOmb. May, 1928, to June.
MaiorGeneral Winfield Scott Qrevet IAeutenant-Gen-
eTa} June 1S41. 70 November ], 1861.
Malor-General George Brinton Mcclellan, November
MUor-Generai Henry ". Haleck. July IL. 1862. to
March 10 1864.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT U. 6. Grant, March 70, 1854 TO
July 25 1867, and as General 10 March A. 500 and
General w. 4. Sherman since March A. 1859.
At one period between 1884 and 1889, while the
entire army as organized consisted Of small corps
of artillery, it was commanded by captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
AwITNEsSs MANY DENIALs.
TESTIMONY OF ISAAC p. COOPER IN THE COOPER
MARSHALL CONTEST.

TESTIMONY OF ISAAC p. COOPER IN THE COOPER
MARSHALL CONTEST.
Proceedings in the Cooper Marshall case
yesterday, before ex-Judge Barbour confined to
examination OF Isaac p Cooper. the former husband
Of Mrs. Marshall His testimony was largely made up OF
denlas Of the testimony Of others. Mr. Scrbner
sci for the Marshas, sought to prove COLLISION in the
divorce between Cooper and his wife,
Mr. Ten Eyck counsel for Mrs Cooper eross-questoned
the witness closely. COopers voice soft and low,
and could scarcely be heard few feet away all efforts
to induce him to speak audibly in vain. He
did not remember saying to his wife that if Marshall
wond give him S25 900 could have her. but he finally
acknowledged that he might have said and did it
When asked why he did not mention this in his previous
examination he said don't know; have read Kinks
testimony; 1t may have refreshed my memory, though
my recollection good when was first on the
stand" He did not recollect saying to Kirk. Don't
give your testimony; they haven't kept their agreement
with :" but he might have said it. When ne stated
to his attorney that he had defence to the action
brought against him by bis wife, the statement was
true. He never authorized any one to tell Mrs. Vests
cOlored girl that there money in it" If she would
testify against Mrs. Cooper Several questions intended
TO obtain admissions that Cooper bad been guilty OF i'm
proper actions before Mrs. Cooper began her divorce
proceedings were overuled Cooper testified that his
failure Of memory from partial sunStroke. He
made the money himself for the expenses IN his case
received $500 10 consent divorce ana $500 addi-
tonai on account of furniture and rent. Mrs Cooper
was present Being asked ii the MARSHALL family as
sisted him I'm the proceedings TO set aside the divorce ne
admitted that he still expected assistance In rebuttal
Frederick ThorDes testimony that he said to COOPER
WHY don't yon stick to your wife, and make stake Of
$50 900 or $40 900, which will get IN few weeks y
and as long a. you getting stake why don't you
20 for the biggest pile Z" and that Cooper said he
would the witness denied making any such reply. He
so denied having tried poison Mrs Cooper or TO Kick
her out OF bed
The examination will be continued this morning.
Throughout the sitting Mrs. Cooper. Marshall, sat
with bundles O papers before her, reading printed re-
port OF case, and occasionally giving hints ~ her
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31

explosion and afterward became involved in the fire
and was totally destroyed IL built on ground
owned by Columbia College, and the ease1old at the
time was held by the estate OF George W. Wehh since
tho large brick building has been erected on the
site Of No S. but Nos 63 aud 81, the site OF Green
fields factory, aud the building occupied by Messrs-
Tompkins & Rich, stl remain mass Of charred
timber and blackened bricks. ,
Fire Marshal Sheldon stated that II the theory That
the explosion was caused by MIR Greshams asphaltum
powder proved II will reconcile all the varying slate
ments of the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
FIFTEEN Girls POISONED WITH MILK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Soon Wednesday
last, fifteen girls employed In Madame soLerss dress
making establishment had milk for diuner. During
the afternoon they ali taken Sick including the
unable TO TO work next day, except two sisters
Mary and Nettie Divtt. On Thursday Doth were
dangerously III. Physicians who were called In pro-
Mary died IN great agony. Nctle h still alive, but Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-31
SUING FOR HIS DAUGHTERS SERVICES.
Patrick CoLLINs's CIVIL SUIT AGAINST NICHOLAS

CASslNA.
The Collins Cassina matter, which has been
before this police yesterday into the
civil courts before Judge Van HOesen IN Common Pleas,
Special Term. Patrick Collins brought suit in the
Court Of Common Peas against Nicholas Cassna FOR de-
prvng him the services OF his daughter Emma The de-
PENDANT failed put in in time, and yesterday
applied TO Judge Van HOesen for leave TO take the set
Element of damages from shers jury into court
On Cassnas behalf Mr. Jenner stated that the girl had
come TO Office had admitted to him that her case in
the Marine Court groundess on account OF her pre-
vous conduct but said that II she did not press her
charges against Cassina would he locked up until she
was twenty-one years old She said her father expected
10 make money out OF the She disappeared tho
next day Mr. Jenner said that from MS information he
did believe that Cassna had anything TO do with her
disappearance
MI Mccarthy urged that the admitted facts presented
case where a court should grant no indulgence AT
least the defendant shOnld make 10 known where the
gtTl was Judge Van HOesen granted the motion on
Condition either that the defendant should produce
Emma Collins by August 2, or should make an amdaVn
that ne mas control over her.