davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

JS Weaver, Los Angeles, OF
paiuting-landscape.
Miss Amy Brown, San Diego, oil
paintings.
Rev James Cameron, Cotton, ex.
hibition of oil paintings.
H G Lyle, Compton, picture
frames.
Mrs Adele Davidson, Pasadena,
landscape painting in oil, crayon
drawings, fruit painting In oil,
and knit bedspread.
MIsCELLANEoUs DEPARTMENT.
Doak & Co, Los Angeles, sewing
machines.
ia Carey, Los Angeles, display
of citrons and italian chestnuts.
George Sebastian, Los Angeles,
tomato preserves and grape jelly.
] l. LaDtsrman, Los Angeles,
comb foundations.
Mrs H Shaw, Los Angeles, en-
broidery and braid work.
Miss Augusta Shaw, Los Ange-
les. handkerchief box.
s Washburn, Pasadena, speci-
mems of white and yellow corn.
Mrs DR. Leal, Los Angeles, paint
Ing In water cOlors.
Miss Mamie Bell, Florence, hair
wreath.
Miss Refugia Zumga, Los Ange.
les, hair and worsted work.
Frank Mcdowell, Los Angeles,
pen and ink sketch and pencil
drawing.
Rsfasla Zumga, Los Angeles,
wOrsted work.
J r Briefly. Los Angeles, ANAL
gum bells and school desks.
Hiram Ogden, Los Angeles, ear
ly amber sugar cane.
] G Tappensr, Santa Monica,
shells.
I A Dunsmoor, Los Angeles,
Carr's patent thill coupling.
Mrs Il 8 Cameron. Cotton, bead
table and tidy.
J f Nadeau, Florence, specimen
Of popcorn.
o N Caldwell, Carpinteria, sam
Piles Of soap stone, popcorn, English
walnuts, beans, six varieties OF
pears and nine variaties Of apples.
A E Putney, Florence, tomato
eatsup, sweet potatoes aud green
figs.
Miss Mary Thomas, Los Angeles,
crochet aud canvas tides, leaf
work. etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

The ball Of the Los Angeles
Guards, at Turn Vereln Hall, last
night, was one Of the most delight
full that has taken place for long
while. A large number Of stran-
gers were present, the Guards
courteous and attentive rs is their
custom and all enjoyed themselves
to the full. Dancing was kept up
till an early hour this morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
To School Officers.

Feeling a deep interest In the
success of the Horticu tural Fair
and recognizing its beneficial in
fiueuce upon the young as we'll as
upon the old, the undersigned
would most respectfully recon-
mend to school officers and teach
ers not too remote from the city,
the propriety of closing their
schools one day during the present
week, to give the children a
chance to visit the Fair.
Respectfully,
w. P. MCDONALD,
Co. Sup't Schools.
Los Angeles, Oct. IA, 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

COunsy IOurt........,,..,,,.s STEPHENS. J.
MONDAY, October IA.
People VS.. Francisco Estrada
Assault TO rape-Motion for new
trial denied. Sentenced to five
years In State Prison.
People VS.. All Goon-Sentence
continued until Monday, October
2lst, at 10 4. NJ.
People VS.. H. Koch-Sentence
continued until Monday, Oct. 21st,
at 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. Geo. Thistleton-Li-
bel; defendant moves for q continu-
ance on the ground of absence of
material witnesses. Motion heard
and cases continued until Nor.
.ay, Oct. 21st, at 8 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
COURT REPORTS.

Dtssrics COurs...........S .SRPULvEpA, ]
MONDAY, October IA.
Lothian & Co. vs.. E. H. Collier
ct al.-Judgment ordered TO enter
against sureties for the amount of
judgment and costs.
Lanterman vs. Williams ct al
Motion for new trial submitted,
plaintiff TO file brief by Saturday
next. Defendant valves argument.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

M1Sl . aayat homo. Agents wanted.
0lA Outfit and terms free, TRUE 4
co., Augusta. Maine. marhdkwly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

Probate .........sTKPHENs.J J.
MONDAY, Oct. IA.
Estate of 8. Goldstein, deceased
Application for final discharge of
administrator heard and granted.
Estate of M. T.. Pierce-Con.
tinued until Saturday, Oct. 10Th, at
10 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
THE PAVILION.

Largo and Fashionable Audiencs-Dr. Shorb's
Grafton and Mr.. Kerch eval's Oem-Splen-
did Coup Doll.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
THE RACES.

Fair Attendance - A High Wind But Fair
Rsees-Bullst the Winner Of tho Trtt
and Walking John Of the Running Race
TIL, Programm, To-Day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
IS CENTS ON rHs DOLLAR.

35 CENTS ON TIN DOLLAR,
Cincinnati, Jan. 20.-At meeting Of the
creditors Of Tolle Holton L Co., Who re-
Gently failed, . proposition to pay thirty-five
cents on the dollar was made BY the attor-
ney for the company. The net assets will
reach $l55, 900.
FROM LAREDO.
Galveston, Jan. 29.-The News Laredo
special, says: reports have reached here
that party Of SO Mexicans. mostly from
Texas, under command of Col. G. Salivss,
an adherent of Laredo, attacked the towns
of Candida, Savinas and Hidalgo, in the
state Of Tamaulipas, on the 22d inst. They
seized the principal men of these towns, and
forced them to pay $4,000. So rapid we're
their movements, that the Inhabitants
thought there were three separate parties.
The cavalry started in pursuit. of them,
from the different points on which they
separated, and twenty bands crossed in
Texas below Laredo last night. 1t is said
that the raid was planned at this place"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
LATEST w MAIL.

The NaAhville merchant exchange
adopted strong demonstration resolutions
Saturday. -.
Chas. A. E.ston & Co., one Of the largest
cotton brokerage houses in New York failed
Saturday. :.
Waddington, minister Of foreign affairs
has sent II, 900 francs to Constantinople to
relieve the distress of refugees.
The failure Of Howard, Smelling & Co.,
coal dealers.in Boston was for $4,000, oi
which $3.50, 900 was owed in Philadelphia,
The firm claims nominal assets sufficient to
cover Indebtedness.
Newspapers in Paris state that the semi.
Official intelligence announcing the Russian
conditions Of peace include the opening Of
the straits to Russian war ships. This con.
cession is granted by Turkey.
The Vienna Political Correspendeuce's
Athens dispatch Of Saturday says: A &c.
cret sitting Of the chamber is being held
today for the purpose Of taking important
resolutions on the foreign rolicy. Despite
the news Of armistice and renewed engage
ments between The several great poWe-s.
the Hellenic government intends. If it oh.
tains the assent of the chamber, to actively
support the insurrection in Thessalv and
Crete.
Over million trade dollars have been
sent east the present month for domestic cir.
culation. The profit in shipping trade dol.
lars to eastern states is 3 per cent. Secre-
tary Sherman has the matter under consider
alton, and it is probable the trade dolla,
coinage will for time be wholly suspended
or the Philadelphia mint be opened for the
same coinage in order to place eastern hol.
dere of bullion upon an equality with the
Pacific coast.
The North German Gazette, of Berlin
reviewing the proceedings in the English
parliament, says: We note the tsrmina
tion Of this English episode Of Intervention,
which ended as quiet..-is it began, with tht
greatest satisfaction, especially as it afforded
fresh opportunity Of proving the unshaka.
BILE understanding between the three impe.
rial powers. All Vaccinations aiming di
rectly or indirectly At undermining the
alliance of the three emperors, which is ;
most effectual guarantee Of European peace
are again frustrated in this. phase of the
crisis by the loyalty of Russia, who re
mained in intimate communication will
Austria throughout.
The Texas border troubles occur led tb,
attention of the house committees on for
eign sftairs last Saturday. Major Price, o
the Eigth cavalry testified before the forme
and j. G. Tucker. who was before the fol
eign affairs committee yesterday. testified q
great length before the committee on mill
tary affairs. A large part of his examina
ton was directed to show the lawless con
dition of society In the Rio Grande countle,
Of Texas aud the people of the borde,
towns of Mexico are kept ir q good deal o
alarm and irritation by staggering officer!
Of the Texas state troors and some United
States subaltern officers indulging in wilt
threats of invasion and conquest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
CRIME.
LEFT TOWN.

Brandon, Vt, Jan. ga surplus Of $50.
600 Of the Brandon National bank has been
wiped out, and its capital of 5000, 900 is i'm.
paired ten per cent. by the action of the late
cashier. DC. Bascom, letting ]. c, Batch.
elden have about 100000 part on raieed
notes. Bascom has left town.
"a MODEL HUSBAND"
Galesbure. ILL.,, Jan. 29.-There was quite
an excitement at Maquon, ILL.,, last evening,
caused by Vince Moore attempting to kill
his wife. He cut, kicked, pounded, and
would have killed her if his own mother
had not interfered. He cut his mother in
several places. The scsundtel is in the
lookup.
DIED OF ABORTION.
Burlington, Ia, Jan. 29.-A stranger
giving his name AZ Jacob Paul, has beer,
stopping since last Wednesday at the Moore
House, in this city, with young lady,
whom he claimed as his wife. The police
were notified that something was wrong, and
yesterday arrested the man. Just fifteen
minutes before, the woman, died of abortion,
Personal effects in the girls pockets showed
that she was Miss Ella Cuttings, of Ls-
harp, Ill.
Her father, wealthy farmer. had been in
Burlington for three days past. in search Of
her At the Barrett house. about 6 O'Clock
last evening, he picked up the Evening Ga
zette, which contained an account of the
horrible affair. He Immediately went In
violent convulsions, aud for hours his life
was despaired Of.
At the post mortem examination to-day,
befor the coroner's jury. the evidence Of a
bloody deed was apparent. Paul has been
committed to Jail. in default of one thous-
and dollars bonds. He is quack doctor,
residing at Blandensville, Ills. seven miles
east of Laharpe. His victim was a most
respectable young lady, and we'll known in
social circles.
swINDL1NG.
Boston, Jan. 29.-Benj. E. Bates, late
treasurer Of Lewiston, Maine. Mills, diverted
to his own use 100000 borrowed for the
corporation, giving his own obligations
therefore, Bates was reputed very wealthy
and his estate may meet all his obligations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

ou'lv exsspsnted. s.tud.ys movement
va genuine sxpressiop> Of The popular
feeling. !:
II b said. .that Graivas, ex.ninister, is or
ganizing . revolution On civil war, and it
is feared there may be much blood shed.
The chamber passed an almost unani.
NOUS vote, approving repressive measures
ofthe government.
Tficonpis made spesch which had q
good effect, putting out the evil impression
that the conduct Of the rioters would pro.
duce in Europe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

sENATE.
Warrington, Jan. 29.-Mr. Edmunds in
troduced bill to make the 22nd OF Febru-
ary, legal holiday in the District Of Col
umbia. Referred.
Mr.. Howe, from the committee on library,
reported favorably the house joint resolu-
ten, accepting Mr.. Carpenters painting OF
Lincoln, and his cabinet.
Mr.. Edmunds said that while grateful to
the giver, he did not think the picture was
Of that art. rt.character, which entitled it to a
place in the capital.
After some debate, the resolution was
agreed to, yeas 43, nays Z.
During the morning hour, Mr.. Beck
called up his resolution, declaring it unneces.
sary or inexpedient to m intain or impose
taxes at this time, for the purpose of pro.
viding for the $4,000 asked for by the
secretary Of treasury. for sinking fund.
On the conclusion Of Mr. Be0k' remarks
the resolution Was laid over, and consldera
tion resumed Of unfinished business, being
the silver I'LL, and M. Wallace spoke in
favor thereof.
.-.-e HOUsE.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Mr. Durham, from
the committee on appropriations reported q
bill nakisx appropriations for detecting
trespas onpnblic landa. Referred.
Mr.. Stephens introduced . bill to make
importers use the metric system Of weight,
and measures. Referred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
CAPITAL NOTES.
REMISSION OF TAXES.

REMIaelON OF TAXES.
Washington Jan. 29.-The comptroller Of
currency today, advocated the proposition
to extend to al insolvsnt national hanks, he
remission Of taxes proposed BY the bill Of
Senator Davis, OF Illinois.
RAILROAD MAT7ERs
The hnsss coanitssd to-day. heard Frank
8. Boed, vice pseadest Of The Texas Pacific
r. n. = &vet Of thAS msaeurA anA ]. n
Csavtsd rsps~esiag tie San Diego ssd.
lAa Angeles, In sdvsny sesAs a1e soad.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Jan. 90.
Gold--l.02,c.
Money-6@7.
Stocks-more active but lower.
Governments-weak and lower.
NEW YORK. MARKET.
New York, Jan. 20.
WHEAr-6rm; No. !, white, 1.3e.
CoRN-quiet; western mixed, 46@603c.
OATs-quiet; mixed western; 800 36!c.
PoRK-firm; M.75012l23c.
LARD-frmer; 7.65@7!70.
WH1sKY-6@64c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 2S.
WHEAT-strong and higher at close
1.o2sc; regular, l.03sc; gilt-edge, cash,
1.035c for March.
CoRN-6rm and steady 3s4c for cash;
39sc for February or March.
OArs-steady; 23ac for cash; 24c 70,
March.
PoRK-steady and firm; l0.65@lo.70 70,
cash; 10.923c for March.
LARD-frm and higher; 7.30 for cash
7.S5 for February 7.42!c for March.
RYE-49}c.
BARLEY-49c.
WH1sKY-3.
MILwAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. %.
WHEAT-14@2ic higher; hard, 1.0e 70,
No. l; 1.0S3c for No. 2; 1.04}c for cash
February; lose for March No. 8, 9ec.
CoRN-frm; 4lc.
OATs-23ac.
RYE-5Oc.
BARLEY-574c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

~ FRou TIE HAVANA FoRTREss.
Hsvaua, Jan. 20.-Captain-Gencral JOY.
ellar liberated forty seven prisoners from
the Havana fortress on the day Of the mar.
risge Of King Alfonso.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

fellows at the Cu-tom.hou-e would
iun. Lle to themselves"
i, ms learned from the inspectors
thst u" smuggling 10 now done aud
that les, i attempted than ever before
within their experience. They 10y
tina; the days when ladies used To
br,n. pieces of silk and rolls ii lace
and jewels have passed. The passen-
e rs from Europe new seem To b~ very
>paring in their purchases. AID the
necessity FIR strict supervision l. ls->
than j, u..rl a. b.. The seas,n tyr
the return ut Americans from Europe
ha> eel i,.. however, and each Vessel
arriyin. bring manv of them home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

Washington is said to be overrun
with counterfeit silver, and it abounds
in other parts ofthe country; but it is
not the dollars that are counterf.ited.
The people don't even want the genu-
inc dollars, but spurious halves and
quarters are becoming alarmingly
abundant. 1t is thought that this fact in
dicates the beginning Of an evil that
may grow to a very disastrous magni-
tude. Counterfeit silver is easier
executed than the counterfeit green.
backs and much easier passed Of: One
of the half dollar counterfeits is made
ofa composition with the ring of sill
yer, the exact appearance and bright
ness. and but a few grains less in
weight than the genuine. With
these points in their favor it can be
readily seen how comparatively easy
1t is for counterfeiters of silver to get
their productions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

In R"umania the bigoied hatred felt
towards the Jews must be bitter in.
deed. There was clause in the Ber.
lin treaty. it will be remembered, whicn
insisted upon the R,umanian Govern.
ment guaranh cling religious liberty to
all its subjects. The direct object Of
this provision was to insure the pr..
lection Of the Jews, who have always
been shsmefully treated by the Rou-
manians. Now q minister from
Bucharest has been going the round
of the Powers to have the condition
modified. He il afraid that If the
government attempted to carry out
the directions Of the Berlin treaty by
acknowledging and defending the civil.
p"Iitical and religious rights Ct the
Jews there would he a popular revolu-
tion or something like it. So that the
last estate of the Hebrews would be
worse than the first. Ii that Is the
kind Of country Roumania is it should
never have been given its iudepen-
dence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03
Republication grows apace !,

Repuhiicanism grows apace in
France under the conservative man.
agement Of Gamhetta. There is nov
fair prospect Of securing the election
Of majority Of the Senators. The
House Of Deputies is largely Republi.
can. and if the upper chambsr should
be changed politically. as is confident.
ly expected, there is but little noon
to doubt that the new constitution
will he adopted. baaedl upon the organ.
&c law st the United States, with some
Important new features. The nev,
election for Presiden. will b. bv nleh
iscite. or direct vote If the peonlc
and NJ. Gambettx will pnSxblv he
ch"sen Chief MAGISTRATE BY a tremen-
d"us MATURITY. He will make a wise
and patri",ic ruler, who will favor
piece and the steady development Of
the Commerce and manufactures Of
France. bat he sill prepare bi. n.t;on
for that great cm6ict that !. sure IN
core and that will result in mak;ng
Europe republican
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03
ITO Be or Not 20 Re- :"

II IL . question 81 Importance to oil
afflicted creatn'e.. whether they sill be cur
Ell of di-~ase by remedies which leave q
irai" Of bad af'er-elect.. or BY medicine
that strikes At the cause "f the m.i.dy .n.i
erndicaiea it without doing any more harm
than that mUch vHer? (.LIFruRD's FEE
RIFU0E fOr the cure I'll ell di-~ss.-a c.n-.rI
by mslsria. i. = p.l.tablr, p-pv~sfaI Anti
E'eriodic end Tonic. aud yet never ,.rssincr.
be..iacie. noi.e in the ear. de.fnr.., NJ .nv
II the evil. c's,aequeat On The use Of Qui-
nine, Amenic. etc
J. C. RscHARDsox, Prcpf.
For sale b al deaeEses. g. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

A great reform has been inaugural
ed by the railway magnates now as
sembIed at Saratoga in agreeing to DE-
rates and a6oi;s6ins The @an ;;;'c outside ii;
agencies supported through this un
necessary means If making money Out
of the corporations who need every
source Of revenue to be turned intu
their own treasury vaults. If The
chsnee is made it will he p'ssible for
the railway companies to reduce their
passenger rates aud thereby secure
more traffic. while rendering it un.
printable. or. at least, generally dis
advantageous for one Company to un-
dercut another. The economies of the
railway management in our country
will he more thoroughly applied under
the proposed change and the companies
will he the gamers by millions of doilars
every year. The reform is practical
"a change FIR the better. not unlike
that effected BY mercantile men
and firms all over the country during
the late depression If trade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

1t was intended to celebrate the
centenary If La Scala at Milan by
some special performance, but the
money will now be employed for the
more prosaic purpose Of renovating the
theatre.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

Prince Webb. heir apparent Of his
fraudulent Majesty President Hayes
is to be married. The'o old folks are
ashamed If the fact and refuse to tell
the girls name. But the Baltimore
Gasctte has hunted around and found
out. Her name is Miss Hannah
Boggs, of Fremont, aud her father is
q well-to-do saw miller. The name
is what the old fi,lks objected to.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

Nobody supposed that Dennis Kear-
ney came East to strike the keynote
Of the Grant campaign. But he did
it when he told his Chicago auditors
that the country was on the eve Of a
bloody revolution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

to sleep. covered with blankets, robes,
etc.. with q r,'aring 0se in tie stove.
Think Of is p"oI swslaering nortals. q
Ore in AuSs.t to sles1 by, At $50
! awoke. ed seeing signs It dawn.
called che party Z" see sun fse. Wrap
ping blankets around u, We went To
the edge ut the plateau and stah like
the Aztecs awaiting the approach Of
MontCzuma. S,~n the rosy streaks
appear. then the clouds are tinted with
gold, the mountains throw oH their
sombse hue. the fsg, and misss llee
To- the cavern and canons. aud at last
the glorious G~i ii DAY appears.
sending abroad hi hfe-giving rays.
Peak after peak ]. Touched with light
aud appears with sanity halo on its
head. Higher and higher climbs the
-un. until at last the spreading ex-
pause at the plains i before us q
beautiful golden sheet. Thousands oi
feet down, at the fs,: IL the mountains,
lie Colorado Springs. Colorado City
AMI Mani,ou, wh,i- I'll Ia the north j.
the woody Divide. running out into
the prairie. Near the mountains runs
Monument creek. ani We can follow
its course until IL is lost in the Arkan-
>as river. Looking south We se the
dividing range between Colorado aVd
New Mexico Nearer rise the Spanish
Peaks. then the C;reenhorn range.
Ranging in halt circle TN the west J..
tie SNOWY Range with Us iur,ing
peaks. Did Badly. Mount Lincoln
Gray's and Longs Peaks. and numer-
Gus others, all over ll,OO0 feet high.
Here, indeed.
1--WE -aw the SNOW cirti.! t..---i
With many Nv horn.
b.ior waTTa valleys. vo,.i -n,is.--.ti
And green uI'h WINS Snt corn "
For at the foot Of the Snowy Range
Was South Park, all dressed in vivid
green. stretching tor miles To the
north. Passing around To the north
We came {" the Abyss If De>"lati"n.
and standing On jut'iny rock look
down u sheer fall Of 3. 900 feet. Here
we amused ourselves sending rockS
dashing down the ice covered slope To
he crushed to a powder amongst the
boultlers NJ the bottom. Picking n
HSquet r. memei,tO Of our visit, We
started hack at 10 u. m., bidding
farewell To Sergeant Blake. whose
Kindness, let me mere state, is proven
bial. down over the rough rua,l, meet
Ing party of ten VIII" were hound
heavenward. We arrived At the
Lake House ut Mystic Lake, ut one
"cloek, ut which place they give the
poorest meal for the most money If
any place We ever had the misfortune
To be in. Leaving the Lake House
at two T.. M, We went down the
Mani:ou trail. through Engleman'>
Canon. by the side Of Ruxton creek.
Il, it goes Ja>hinc and sparkling down
the glen. over innlders and under
boul,ler>, while on either side rise the
mountains in all :heir majestic grand
eur. On down We go. stopping ut the
Iron Cie7 fr drunk. then to
Manitou. s'"ppip. ~ the saratoga"
fr another drink. ard arrive home at
$50 p. IN = we'll pleased AMI thankful
that We hav" lived 'o -.- ,h.. wonders
shown tn ,.> .s our ri >. VI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

William Gilmore of Poland, Pa,
IS years old, paid $4,000 cash aud
decided q homestead worth $500 to
secure Miss Lendale, his bride Of "a
summe.s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03

One Of the curiosities of San Fran.
ciscO IL q veteran Of the Mexican War
who lives in q box on one of the
wharves aod gets his meals free at a
hotel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03
WEEKLY BAZOO.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1873.

Jesse Pomeroy's late trick was to
make q saw from some article in his
cell and nearly cut his way out Of
prison before he was discovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-03
PERFECT SHINGLES !

I've seo1re1 the exclusive sale Of "PECKS Is INCH
which can confidently recommend to
building the best that be made from selected
bolts, BY the latest improved machinery GUARANTEE
these shingles to be STRICTLY FIRSTCLAsS and will pay
double price for any shingles of this brand which
shes relatively cheaper than the brands
hey durable will surface require less
time and in laying them and FULL COUNT Parties
who good roofs should have NO OTHER Call and ex
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