davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01

Indianapolis GEES Texas and goes
several murders better. Crime has
enjoyed such immunity in that city as
to make it increase with fearful "a
pidity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
The Denver Ne,rs has q $50, 600 IL
bel suit on its hands.

The administrations bid for the
xorkingmen BY the reduction of q
days work to eight hours is appre-
ciated. mt too thin to deceive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
Or. A. w. SMITH.
He cid MT Dentist.

Formerly 81 Sedslia. hss re-opened nev
Dental Ufbce On Ohio street. opposite ". Z.
church. where he IL prepared t. do all kind
of dent.l work IN the most skilliul manner.
A beautiful set Of teeth for SO Including
cost al exirscting). Composition 6llings
81 e.ch. Gold in like proporsion. Extract
ing NJ " cents after frst tooth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
Congressional.
Ccworessmm-A. n. LAY


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Skei6-L. S. MURRAY.
Prosecuting Attorney GEO.P.BJACkSON
Couedor-J. A. Z. BROWN.
T,anuey-RlCHARD T. GENTRY.
Circuit Cok-JAMES C. WOOD.
County Ce,k-HENRY Y. FIELDS.
R,oord.r-SAMUEL w. RITCHEY.
A.,.m-W. E. MIDDLETON.
Cmoner On. J. B. JONES.
County Jsd9s-W. c. Gibson, Presiding
Judge, C. G. Taylor, J. Q. Tannehill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Eoti~~ - hereby given. that the undersigned, q.
q. sf the estate nj r. 4. Enss. Minor will make
final settlement of his sc~ounss with >aN estate A.
such &. e. ~ the newt term nj the Probate Court
Of P~tts county. Missouri. ~ hola~n az Sesialis
N .s,.t county, On the l:th day ii November. A.
ID. 1873. A. ENGS
S-ljWat Guardian and CurxtoP
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
But don't il come hard I?

OUS OOO ! u COtOS Uubu
Nothing comes hard. 80 long ~ it is
honest. aud will furnish my family
with bread.
How much can you make u day nj
this!
Sometimes a dollar aud sometime
NOT over City cents.
Well. Enk here. Stanwood, there
has been no les than d,zcn of my
oh; hand. hanging abou, my counting
ronm ior fortnight. whining i"r
work. They are stout. able men. and
vet they lie lille In cau.e ! have %"
x"rk f"r them. Last Saturday I took
pi,y "n Leeds. and offered him the job
If Diving INV hand car,i"g ! t"ld
him would give him u dollar aud a
quarter day. but be turned up his
muse, and asked me not To insult him ::
and yet he owne,i that his family were
suffering. But do y"" r'me I" NV
place Tomorrow morning. and y"u
shall have something 4" d", IL ii's
oniy to hold YOUR bench. ] hou"r YOU
for your manly independence.
Peter xrasled the old mans hand.
with JOYOUS. gra,eful grip. AMI blessed
him fervenily.
That night he gave Mr.. Snow
noiic. he must quit. aml "n the follow
in. n,"rnin. went ." the bindery.
For iw" DAYS he hail little tn DE-. but
on the third day a heavy job came in.
AMI he had steady work. lie was
happy. more happy than ever. for hs
hal learned two things first. what II
noble wife he had. and second. how
much reso,ircs> E.r g"si h. he'll with
in his own energies.
Our simple Piciur. has two m'inis
Ia its moral. One Is. ~" man can be
lowered by honest labor. The second.
while y.m are enioyins the fruits III
the present. forget nat q" provide f"r
the future; no man is so secure hut
the dav NAV cume when he will want
the .4,uAi,.iering- al the lr,>i.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01

Judge Of Supreme C0snf-E. II. NOkIoN.
Register Of Lands-J. E. McHENRi.
Ssvs. Of Public Sekools-D. r. SHANNON.
Railroad Commissioner-A. w. SEWER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
The Big Show Coming.


Forepauyh- World. Great Undivided
show, ~ will he sen hy glance y, our al
vertising colum,... IL adveIti-~d ." apI~sr
in this city, "n Wednesday, 'cr"t-r ~.
This monster consolidation e .ms- Z" this
city "a" thirty three car-, the shortest
"f which Is i"r,y i-~I. Tie -htir- onI6t j,
owned Lv Adam F"rrPaush. ru'l forms The
finest private railway sqnipage in Anne ries
il not u the world. W. ,I- .--nrs,i hy Mr
T. X. Tool-. The .y-nt who J. sell kr"sn
&" III. that The entire show will vi~i; this
city, snl ,hs, Adam f"r-p'ush in l'-r-"n
will accompany his vas, AID Undivided
SHOW B.lox W.. extracts from some oi
the be.i papers in the country, which will
-rcsk for themselves:
ForrI,sugh's Words Great Show l. g..,,rn
up up,n = sale it n,s yni,n'i- au'! brill .n"v
ncscr b. accomplished 'v any entertain .
'nent it, this ci,v.-.>us f,o~eise. q: os.s.
EOrepAuxl,'s Great Snow - without lur..
ti"n the smns~n,en, rt the wori.i.- fh~.As'
Hsfaid.
The Great For~P,ugl ha- the test enter
tainmeni. the m,~t novel and wonderful
exhibition ever in his city Aiugo 1i~,c:
Forepsugh always ahead. The msynifi.
cence produced by an nniisv 81 ore mil ion,
i've hundred Thousand doilais forms light
IL -pleRdor never h.iore sgualesi. and never
before attempted. Fore,augE,'- Show is e
decided success. tkioasD 5ri5gae.
Forrpaugh j. the Prince 81 Snowman. and
whoever visit. his m"nsier nine center pole
Canvass snow will see the xonderful seven
Performing Elephants forming the pyramid
just .. represented upon all pictorial bill..
the Living H'PppPptamus, &c.-tk'enyO
Inter Ucsaa.
F.rwpaugh. the Millionaire Shoxman,
deserves most liberal patronage. ~. with
out doubt, il Is the largest and m"-t popular
show that has ever visited this city M
~o~Ese Ssnsisei.
Safe, Permanent and Complete
are the cures al intermittent diseases PER.
formed BY CLITFoKD's FkBKIruGE. Dumb
chilis. fever and .gue. aud all bilious dis
orders are sp-esiiIy eradica,ed from the
system. Health and sisor are obtained
more rapidly and more permanently hy the
nee Of this great natural aniidcie than by
any remedy heretofore krown. II disiniects,
clesnses and eliminates all malaria. A.
4. tonic. il acts ~ m AniisePtic ard blood
purifier. bringing renewed energy and Vi.
i.lity tn the body worn down by disease.
&c. RICHARDSON, ProP'r.
For sale by all druee,s,s. St. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01

0PiuEz;s;:::::::s; go; - e:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01

SSsSssSs iisssss u II ~ vssyinS sssrs 8
s:.s =: .ss Sesss - sis De
S0W evysy abeoss eoassn.issstVa. saa n cub o.
~ isS ~ ~ s VIZ =
9 % fSeiae sos.e. aa1 Hnessser kne.a =. -
~ ~ Sssssssss1 Ssss S s,s Ussss1 ccS"SS
SesslsIe1 % Ssiioasi lstassatos vho Isvs 80
80 80 sisossk ass the eisrirs d SSSrS sSeS
- -: az s:s ss:s -. g: D Is 3
q :ss's ss: %:aI: so .Ssssss
TIE Seesas derive ss@ 10 daily uss = - ~
NEXRY WELLS % WILLS. HAsso . ca.
1fnse e.r.e M ssses t.eivc yssss q 0,nssr
= Go. y. %ccosroN. wA.s.A.. MAsA
7 FOLLOWED the a,seesse.s % - ssss,s ssA -
Ska as.i rs g. Ess.::s.: e ;ss
7 HAVE .sesune.Aed lt to suise srumhss semy
6ssS HiSs sssiDsis u irs vaius snI good sSsco
WM BOWEN. =. TVS ST.. s.. lsc,a
AFTER ,ssae to scs.ic. End myself PENN:
s.. g: Saas;:S e;:!'; :S :;.s =; :::: :ss
- HAsnsso1 AvE-s Doefo0.
WE hass sold SAxyoar'S RADeeAi crl8 ~
w nearly one year and ran cay esndtdly tAse
&c A0Ves ooJd similar prrparafcn thee gave eocA
Snfvessal eaai.earsioa. have yss % lssss eftAo
s. u BAIDvIy CO. wAsnrysfes. lsa.
cr &c., ny ss.s
% eAoee vho hsd su0es~d usiscre relief 6o0 80
- The UeUol remedies 49, d Gould not - tTue.
therefore mo1e sd1dovif On u before Sch Z
11omas. Esa yuetee o. the peore. bnse0N.
GEORGE J. OlNSNO1sE. Dar0eloI. bosfoY.
Eaeh paekage q eASyospc R.p!cAIc e1Deee
s s: ~; ssoC S,s 4. ,ss ~ n -
eoeoale - IN vhoeesale md Iesaa dsN9RlslS end
EEEKS . UTTER OsNeSSj X9sSss ~ NM
Oalo Druggists. Boee1e. Nasa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
cocvra.aional Nominees.

Democrat Republican. Greentack
~ T Ts.rdy H Ze,penhein. II. Eshtaugh.
3 Erastus Wells.
3 Graham FrOet. l.. s. Metcate
& L. H. Davis. SOL u nioche"'
g. r. r. Bland.
: l.. y W.ddili. c. g. Burton. n. H Rrtciey.
n iay- ........,....... J. A. Boyd.
O. Jno r. Crisp.
s. L. sawyer, Ind.
o. David Rea. Nchoas sord'
n {: = Rofhvell H. N. Pollard. f. J. BrOaddus.
IL Jno B. Clark. Jr. -..-
T. Jno. NJ. Glover. in NJ LONDON
Nv n Hs,ch r. L. Anderson. tiud.)
=, a u R,,cLrer .... T. J. c. EagG.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01
LOOKING AT THE Row.

as though they didn't know what to
make Of it. Once in Q while one
would show an inclination to take Q
hand in aid Of its comr.de, bu: to
their credit be it said, they stood BY
and saw fair play, without actually
interfering. At the expirasion Of tie
half hour the two combatauts sepa-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-01

Republican. Greenhack-
H. Ze,genhein. H. Eshsaugh.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
A Cat Story from Maine.

The editor of the Brunswick (Me. ) Telegraph is fond of telling stories about intelligent animals, and fohder of the animals themselves; His latest cohtri- button ts found in late issue of his paper, and reads thus Not long since, pr. B. w. Johnson, druggist, while sit ting quietly in his store, heard scratch at his door, which. he took to be, that of the dog of friend who often visits him.
 He did not rise for the t1o,neht, Sind heard tho scratoh repeated. He opened the door and in walked a strange cat, which looked up in a friendly way in his face. The cat roamed about the store, going as cats do into all the hooks and corners. Finally she came behind the counter when the doctor was waiting upon customer. Turning around he found the cat at a drawer; ehdeavOfine to pet the knob in her mouth and with both paws around it, endeavoring ap- parently to pull out the drawer. He drove the cat away, not thinking for the moment what she was after. In few seconds puss was again at work, and this time the doctor bethought him that sht was at tho catnip drawer. ., He opened it threw down, handful of the herb, in tho eating of which and in rolling in whicl the cat seemed to be in ecstacies ht gave puss a second dose, and puss hat her fill, very soon after leaving the store The doctor had never seen her before and has never seen her since. A sicl cat In pursuit of medicine If so, how did she learn where to go, and jtist wher, to look for 1t ? We state plaln facts.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
The Wiles of GirlhOOd.

Innocent are the wiles of gentle girl hood. One Sunday afternoon in Deeem- Der, an engineer on the Potsdam Rail way suddenly perceived three ladies standing on the track and making violent gesticulations in the direction of the ap- preaching train. The whistle was blown and the bell rung, but to the engineers horror the young creatures remained upon the rails and kept up their vigorous pantomime. The engine was reversed and the brakes brought the train to 0 standstill. "Well, what is the matter " asked the guard. "Here we are, papa! :" exclaimed the sweet creatures, nodding and smiling and bouncing upon an old gentleman who was stepping down from the platform of one of the carriages. Now papa villa lay 8 mile and half on that side of the station and his ingenious daughters had resorted ts this daring scheme in order to stop the train and spare him the time and trouble of long walk or the expense of carriage. The guard did not relish the joke. He com- peled the old gentleman to resume hls seat in the railway carriage and carried the yonng ladies by rail to the station.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Presence of Mind.

The quickness of wit, or, as It IS gen. orally called, presence of mind, which is equal to an emergency. intellectual or practical, is one of the most valuable qualities, as well as one of the least com mon, with which man has been endowed. It makes all the difference between the delft and blundering g-on which one ma rely in the hour of need, and those who are as broken reeds, piercing the hand which trusts them. It is the quality of the commander, the leader, the explorer, the conqueror; all the possibilities of time and the circumstance are in the power of the man who can make use of them by the readiness of his wit, the orderly arrangement of his faculties and the possibilities of circumstance do not often run dry in hands which know how to deal with them. Itis better than a coat of mail or Boynton suit in the way of self-preservation and he who is good at pinch and able to hold his own in an emergency has lease of nine lives, and, like another Achilles, is all but in- vulnerable against the ordinary accidents of life. That Gall but," however, is the great modifying influence of the whole matter.-Londo,aQ Queen.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Story of a Clock.

In 1847, there was clockmakers ap- prentice at Strasburg, in love with the clockmaker's daughter, and he, dis regarding the statutes which imposed awful punishments for such an offense. applied his ingenuity to modelling a clock like the great one shown in the Cathedral, which he set up in deserted house. His rival, one Von Angle, "gave him away" and the officers arrested him in the arms of his love and banished him from the country just as the new thing began to work. Dyeing his hair and skin, he returned to Strasburg in disguise and carried away his treasure piecemea1 to London, where he had deli1ous attack, but, fortunately for the purposes of the story, in the house of German woman, who wrote for his Madeleine, who came to nurse him, who married her, who by knitting added to his gains, which were destined to place case upon the works of the clock, that never was to be shown in the lifetime of it's maker, who went mad and died, leaving a wife and son, who sold it for an immense sum to a man who is now exhibiting the clock at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Labor and Capital.

Referring to strikes of railroad en- ployes in July last, Governor Carroll of Maryland, in his annual message says It is not necessary for me to enter upon any discussion of the causes of this vio- lent disturbance. Undoubtedly the ex- traordinary depression which has existed for the past four years in all branches of business compelled the great railway lines to make reductions in their expen- ditures, and thus the numbers of unem- ployed have been constantly added to. The want and suffering produced by such condition of the working cIasses..is always an evil greatly to be deplored, but one unfortunately that cannot be reached by immediate legislation. The great and only remedy for unemployed labor is the revival of business and the encouragement of judicious political system by which it will be brought about
 No political platforms can be of any use to the workingman or furnish him with work. In free country like ours the relations of capital and labor must always adjust themselves, and are regu- lated by conditions which politicians can- not control. The surest road to pros- perity for all classes is through @ just and economical administration of the State government and an honest dispo- sition of it's revenues.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
An AnecdOte of the War.

A correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says: "I have heard an old war-story, and, by the way, it is one of the best of them. I had it from former officer under Stonewafl Jackson: On one of our marches in the early Spring, when chilling rain had been falling for days, and the slush was almost waist deep, our command, utterly wretched and broken down, was struggling along as best 1t could under such circumstances. Worn out myself, I crept into fence corner to rest awhile. Presently I saw solitary straggler coming slowly up the road. He seemed almost exhausted his shoes were gone, and his feet cut and bleeding. was struck with his appear ance, for through all it's wretchedness shone the indomitable spirit of the Veteran soldier-the man who would be found at his post, or else dead in the attempt to reach it. watched him closely, and as he dragged himself slowly past, I heard him mutter to himself "Bless me if I ever love another country. "'"
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
The EI PasO Troubles.

The following is an extract from Q private letter from Fl Paso, on the Mex ioan border:
 The Rangers fought nobly until Tues day, when they were sent word that if they would surrender and Howard leave the country they would not hurt him. Lieut.. Tays went with Howard to the Mexican quarters, and while negotiating with them, thinking ali was right, a dozen men picked up Howard in their arms and carried him away. While this was going on John Atkinson, a man who had been with the Rangers, who had also been treating with the Mexicans, came and told the Rangers to surrender by order of Lieut.. Tays, which they did. They were then disarmed. It turned out afterward that the alleged order to surrender from Lieut.. Tays was lie. Atkinson. Howard and Mcbride were put in front of their graves and nine shots fired at them. Howard stood per fectly defiant with his hands in his pockets. Just before Lieut.. Tays went to treat with the Mexicans they sent him word that his quarters were undermined | and would be blown up.
 As Howard left the quarters to treat with the Mexicans he said, "Good-by, boys" After the shots were fired How ard was not quite dead and an old Mexi can ran his sword through Towards body, which afterward was literally cut to pieces. The Mexicans threw the bodies into holes and covered them witt sand.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Saving the Waste.

In London the mission houses have neatly painted handcarts. These are di- vided into shelved compartments with a basket bottom. Cards were sent to the members of the aisto6racy of London, asking them if they would authorize their servants, instead of throwing away the remnants of meat, fowl, fish, &c.,, to place them in tin cans that would be left every morning by their boys. All pieces of bread or cast off clothing would be gratefully received. To-day there are nearly hundred of these little handcarts dragged through the streets of London by the " "workus" boys. From the rich mans tables of the city of London thou sands of deserving poor are well fed, with clean, and even rich food, while every now and then whole bundles of clothing are sentin.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
The Canadian Indian Police.

An interesting official letter from Fort Benton, Montana, contains the following in regard to tho Canadian police: It is possible we may have passage of words if not of arms with our esteemed cousins across the Canadian line. Major Walsh has of late been getting so much noto- riety through the American press that he has lost his head He is doing all that can possibly be done to disaffect our Indians. A little transaction of his, of late, has come to light, which it might be well to inquire into. An official report of the matter has been forwarded to General Terry. During the time General Miles had the Neg Perces sur rounded, number of them were sent to the different Indian camps to induce the Indians to attack Miles from the outside. Five or six, with them one woman, came to the Gros Ventres. Instead of attack ing Miles they scalped the Neg Perces and captured the, woman, whom they have since kept as prisoner, and as they state were about to turn her oyel to the United States officers at the time this incident occurred. The Gros Ven
 tres declare they were catiped oh thi' side of the boundry line, when Walsl and some other policemen came to thejl camp and demanded the Neg Peroe'
 woman. They refused to give her up saying that they were going to bring he : to the United States officers, who hat sent them word to do so. Walsh threat ened the Indians, saying that If they di'
 not give the woman up he would sen' tho Sioux and Neg Perces across the lin to wipe them ont. Ut this threat the gave up tile woman, who was taken b Walsh to Sitting Bulls camp. This the sum and substance of the Indian
 story, who states positively that it oc s cured this side of the line,
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Cautious Investors.

The Philadelphia TInees says; (" In quiry among the banks, and trust and insurance cotnpanies of this city, devel- oped the fact that there is not corpo- ration in the city which loans money at all on Western mortgages. MT. Joseph Patterson, of the Western National Bank, said that 1t would not be consid- cred legitimate banking business. MT. Erringer, President of the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Com. pany, said that the business was almost entirely confined to New York. He added, however, that the plan inaugu- rated in New York should be carried out. C should like to see the West taught a lesson,' he said. 'Thev claim the power to dictate the financial policy of the country. ] think they will find them- selves mistaken Their financial mor- als do not commend thelr securities to Philadelphia, added a gray haired finan- cier who was present. MT. Chas. Platt, Vice-President of the Insurance Compa- ny of North America, Said that his insti- tuition, while the present agitation con- tinues, will not lend money on Western mortgages, even with clause guararf- teeing payment in gold"
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
. A Turkish Grandee.

On the occasion of the circumscision of the thirteen-year- son of Damad Fash, brother-in-law of the Sultan, a grand ceremony took place in his palace at Constantinople on the 9th of Novem- Der. The chef civil dignitaries and many of the Mollahs were present. In honor of the event 600 poor children of the city of the same age were circumcised at the expense of the Pasha and pre- sented with money and suits of clothing.
 Although Damad Pasha is a man of great wealth and the most powerful in the empire after the sultan, he is very unpopular, and may lose his preeminence at any moment. He wns originally an ambulatory vendor of mulets, and owes his good fortune to the grace he found in the eyes of the sister of the Sultan, who capriciuusly chose him for husband on account of his good looks. She called him to the palace, had him dressed up in fine style, and then took him for a husband. Finding-woman ike-Nhat she would have her way, the Sultan made him Bey, next Pasha, then a Cabinet Minister, &c.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
g. Osman Pasha surrendered Plevna.

9. Osman Pasha surrendered Plevna.
 IA. Servia declared war against Tur- key; An exciting scene in the Senate be- tween Messrs. Conkling and Gordon.
 IS. The Texas State troops surren- dered to the mob at San Elizario.
 20. Sitting Bull reported across the frontier. The United States troops at San Elizario. Explosion and fire in Greenfeld's candy manufactory, New York. Dr. Lambert convicted.
 26. End of the strike on tachine canal Chandlef's letter to New Hampshire Re publicans published. Collision on Union Pacific Railroad 2 men killed.
 28 The British Government consent ed to mediate between the Czar and the Sultan. The Czar asked for 250, ,000 men. (.
 29 Large fire at St. John. Sentence of Northampton bank robbers.