davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
WHAT SHOULD BIZ DoNEP

Another terrible outrage has occurred in
Sedali., and another innocent man added 10
the roll Of victims Of thugs and as>sassins.
Who operate on our public thorough!ares.
1t remains for our citizens to determine
ho~ long this state Of Affairs shall con-
sinue, OK whether The lives and property OF
ell shall be placed At the mercy Of cut
thros,s and murderer.
1t ia no use to attemp. to shit the res
possibility the police. The police are not
70 blame. We have but two policemen on
duty at once. 70 guard an area of nearly
two miles rquare. They are faithful and
vigilant men and do their duty to the bes,
Of their ability.
The fact is, this city ia infested with
black thieves and assassins, and instead o!
concerted action for their removal and
determination from our midst, they are
suffered to remain snmolested until they
complete their bloody work and leave with
their red handed proceeds.
A large number Of the criminals in ouI
peniteniiary are colored. Many Of them
When released, come here because it is thu
nearest large city. ere they skulk arount
hiding in day time, and pry,ng like wolves
upon the community 1t night, when the.
can easily avoid two policemen.
The city authorities should 1t once tax,
action upon this important matter, and th'
people should heartily support them t
Immediately drive every suspicious charac
ter from Sedalia. The lazy idle vasabonds
white or black, should be made to work il
q chain gang; the thieves sent to the peni
ientiary, and the murderers hung.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
SlANpEE.s

Unfortunately. the world - not fitted, eIthsr y
birth "r education. TO aid in sI.cil.hinx the we
For granted that looking on IL with the
light Vi sixty centuries con.~rrs;- uI~,n 10, hid.
ecu, deormiiy. recognize the Sac, that IL j. q
disease Granted, further. that recognizing the
fact THAT it - disease. concs,i. that . rem. dy
Is n-c,ie.ia a cure desirable. What then, We
dencnnr- it ~ s-n.,,ns firth the poisonous ex-
hniatUn 81 deadly ups> tree that brings rum AMI
death upon al. ;is; come Lcneath its shade. hu,
-. inhsl- II a. riou-is It was the sweetest per
fIrne IL m ,u,ifni tcx-- garden. We compare
i; q" the roaring of the lion seeking its prey; or
&. the snsrlrns .f the f-rre. restless. untana,a-
byena, ready 9" tear and destroy evcryihin.
tina; come, within reach. Bu. xe listen To- it,
raspins tones lik. were charmed by the
subiisne-r strains 81 Che most enchanting rr,t>i.
We hate AMI l"auh. and fear a serpent. Vet a ser.
peat possesses certain my si.rious ,n.ue,.ce IN
mean Of which. under ~ertsin conditions. all
their emotions s;ih-i. AMI none ar. charmed
into admiration until the fatal blow 4. struck AMI
/. yctim reals..> tho late that he htS i--cn
charmed into distraction.
10 it with -'-aH.il-- Everybody hate. and de-
tests and fears scandal. aud yet. like 70. great
originator. II pos-es>e. powers of hsinsfion thai
enables il to draw the whole human fsniy within
the fields Of it, deadly embrace. We hear. Is. dis.
sent; but. ala-. Ne rc-pe'.,-rcp~ai. ne; exactly
what VIC heard. hut with a :rifi- mcr- color. With
some slight Establishment, with, q" us, an In.
rercep':sie addition hut still ms~i,ai enlarged
and improved. And tins, an atvm in--n>ltly
grows into a hiiiocs, and tl. hock swell. into =
mountain that falls on and ovcrihrous and
crush-- ear,h's dearest TREASURES sPY;less
reputation
pTcyIIsR
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
nsosiHE HoNGS.

II Tire Indianapolis woIn-n KEEP on. We 49, M
rsson why they may mot become. IN time. ~
cultured ss the proiis,es Of Boston. Their
literary. artistic and drsnatc clubs nu,:,~rou.
aui v.r.ed. Instead Of so.-iping their evenings
s~ay IN exciting discussions q the riysi merits
of the -isef.ster'' and the ..cha't-r-iss." they
meet IN spacious Fsarlors and debate questions ri
literature IT art. and rad learned papers On
Raphael. One noii- work 81 which the indian.
sr.li> women have Jns, rish; to - proud - the
woman's Prison ar.d E-fornisiory for Girls. MI>s
Sarah Smith. ~ho iss Qusk-r-.s. with the assist
arsc- Of eight or nine women. manages the wh. 10
institution Tn. women AMI s,r,.. about gel In
Eurtsr. from The very scum and ot-couI-
ing~" of the STATE. Eish;y-two pr cent. II item
have t--n reformed They NEATLY dres. Ell
ami are kept inin,iricu-ly at work, are tau hi
the r:ihinsnis Of education are compelled o" lead
lives of purity and order M .nsnaci.s OF hs.r u
cuffs are used. and there Is M PRISON csrb wLst
q field for yooi and intelligent woman, tie
world over. Who pine for something 20 do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
PrCVIIsa
rHE NorHER And parcHrIE.

mother - sl~sys q daughters iruess. and al
most always her safest consiannt and ~ise-t al.
wiser Who on earth. like . mother, .. ready To
share our sorrow and comfort u- in time a;
trouble, Who else nanif.->;s such interest in
making ns useful. and presents often 90 \
throne Of grsre. impiorng Gods hest blessings
upon rs, Where u the daughter that does not
feel hound by every chord 81 lore so perform
ones duty and obey si all times IN. prec-p,s of
. mother, To hear siil speak of father OF
mother IN tones Il dis.->Isrt. stamps her a.
being possessed .f an omsnly character. A
mother should not only ss . daughters guardian.
bat also her most iru-ty and mo>t intimate
friend. girl should not undertake any enter
prise without first couns-ing uith her mother
The IDEA some viri. have Of never rcsogting tn.
parents for advice - great mistake and frsusht
With danger. real Lady or gentle woman never
thinks IL such a thing AMI Yet among the very
ir>t lessons whs-h some foolish girls Issrn IL
that they have wiser heads than their mothers
Every daughter xiIl not permit hers-if tn u.
in possession az any secret winch is either too
good or too evil to t~ revealed to her mother.
Mothers aud daughters should walk hand IN hand,
and united heart 10 heart. a. one. Then gill
one. youthful days b- peaceful and happy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
How to Trim An Usage Hedge.

How to Trim An Usage Hedge.
Burlington Hawkeye.
j saw ar honest farmer trimming an
Usage hedge over in Henry County.
IL was a very peculiar operation. and
I listened To it with great deal OF
interest. ! say listened. because the
interesting feature Of trimming &
hedge consists not So much in what
the farmer does, rs in what he says.
The honest farmer had a crooked knife
IN the end off hce-handle. He stuck
this into the hedge and gave it jerk.
Then he said:
"Ah"
Then he jerked again and down
came hedge switch. Then he said:
"Ahh!!"
Then he took hold Of the withered
switch and threw it away from the
hedge. Then he put his thumb in
his mouth, and stood on one foot, and
said
"Ah-hHH!.!"
Then he once more unto the breach
dear, dear friends, made another prod
with the hook and said, loudly:
Gee whiz :"
Then he jerked ut wicked-looking
branch with his hook. and reared:
''Great snakes"
Then he pulled outs crooked branch,
80 fall ut ihorns that it made your
back ache to look ut it, and when he
stumbled over it aud it wrapped itself
around his legs he stood still for a
second. then he dropped his hook,
lifted his hands to heaven, and
oh! Bloody murder"
The next rake he made he brought
a whole top of hedge plant, with five
or six branches, right down on his
back. Then he threw his hedge hook
fifty feet into ten-acre field. opened
his mouth thrice in voiceless gasp.
spread his arms out and fell down fiat
ON his face, dug his toes into the turf.
drummsd on the turf in agony with
his clinched fists, and varied like q
storm Of wrath
"Oh! dad essentially! Take him
of! Somebody take HIM of :"
When he got up he said l seemed
interested in hedge trimming. and he
would teach me how to do it myself !
said n". / wouldn't try to learn. |
would like to know how, but l was
too awfully lazy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

The largest stock, lowest
prices, and best goods ct ". r.
Thomas & Co. u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Don't be talked into buY.
ing anything but . Superior
cook stove. 4
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

BE 90 time; for prevention il better
than cure. All coughs and eolds and such
| affections Of the throat and lunga q lead to
consumption are cnned BY Dr.. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Price, Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
BUY
YOUR
CHRISTINA 6
PRESENTS
At THE
CSC STORE.


Removed.
Tbos. Arnold 4 Son have removed from
Henoch Il Jacobs bsck IOOm to their own
house on Lsmine street, and have fitted the
same up a. merchant tailoring es' sblish-
msnt. Goods cut and made to order on
short notice. A new stock Of fine cloths
and csssimers just received, to which the
attention OF every body 10 invited. II 3i1m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Economy is wealth. Save
money by buying the Economy
tove. u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Give your neighbor helping hand BY
recommending him to keep DR.. Bull's
Baby Syrup IN his family for all the ills
babies ere subject to.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Nov the old man gess up in the morn
ing. wraps himself up warm, seises the
broom, The Doe and the spade, and rushes
out exciainisg, "Bles me! this reminds
me Of old times!" He begins vigorously
TO clear the path to the front gate. Then
lie stops and looks around. Two minuiea
later the tail Of his coat disappean in the
door Of the corner grocery. They all do
e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
New Furniture Store.

Harris and Pstier-o" are opening out
on Sc, ond street. second door e,st Of the
new po.tof6ce. q complete and full stock
Of furniture, con.is,inG Of p.rlor sod
chamber seis; s!so kitchen and dining
room furniture. which they sill cell 81
prices 10 sui, the times and defy eo@Psii'
tio0.
Repairing done in . neat and TASTY man.
ner, promptly. IL Ad-u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Guns, pistols and amuni-
ton Of all kinds ct W.R1hom-
% & Co. e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Tn0 Tufoef UfomStI0 company
At the e.rnesi soiicit,,ion Of Mayor
Fsuihsbrr. the nev theatrical troupe oi
>-daiia, on Friday evening completed it,
which Gas unanimously
THE Turner Dramatic Com.
p.nv." in comriimen. to its chief Organiser.
and, alec. one Of the principal performers.
A BAzoo reporter nd the pleasure oi
being present At their 6sst rehear.al Friday
evening, of "The Hidden Hand :" and
Judging Of their 6rat attempt At the pre-
.enaiion Of this drama, Ne can gladly end
confidently asaure the ci.isens Of Sedslia
and the surrounding country thst . rich
treat is being prepared for their enjoyment
on the 6rst day and night Of January
1879. Be-ides. the object Of this com
pany i noble one-the relief Of the want
Of our poor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

W. r. Thomas & Co. sell
the Brilliant, the finest heat
ng stove made. If
Choice celery ct Sicher's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
FLEA BITES.


There il compensation in everything.
-Ereaange.
There L., hey? Well, YOU jus, tel M
where the dividend comes in with four boiis
on the neck.
There il y big row in Canada over the
order from ROYALTY tina, ail ladies Who at
tend the Princess receptions Rus, appear in
low necksd dresses. And vet when W.
rsco!lect that Cleopatra used {" Pranee
around With nothing but q necklace on,
we can't help but think Mr.. Lorne gees
pretty heavily ssed ont.
The common eat is I'D on fish aud
bred for its fur IN Holland.
Same thing here. But We don't give 'en,
f-h. Oh, no; f-h have hones. That i. Why
they ALWAYS ge, square meals OF bricks boot
icks anil bottles.
Are all the Afshsns wors,ed IN. y
EPr~s
NJ, bur they're getting a rattling old
wooi..n. Ameer glance at the latest It.
ports shows this.
The once greatly praised tempere,
glass has Iow fsIlen into s,i-i.vor Its liza
bility To explode j. fatal To TIE iutur,
magnitude Of the Industry VI which it ii
: the ba-i-.
| This il why oil .he old ones drink out O
a bottle. You zee Il glass is liable TO sx
plode.
! Horses are better fed than tramps.-De
( to' FREE fr,ss
/ True but horse can he made the mo-
tive po~s. to saw wood, ard tramp cant
Yes. darling" ne whispered. "son,
would give iheir heads To- held Office. bu
III rather hold you fise minutes than "a,
best ofice IN the county two Years" An,
he held her.
lie Wa AN En- b. zzler.
y gidiy woman at Eureka, ILL.,, not
willistanding her husband was living at III,
point If death, insisted on attending q bal
in the neishborhcod, and when che return
ed home her husband Was dead.
From CAV To The grave, as j, were. Jus
like a man To spoil a womans enjoyment.
A Maryland editor vino recently start
al weekly journal. ,iues not wish to sur
prise his readers. The ralut.iory in th
first number Consists Of these words
t"Wba have tu -,y TO this cummunit,
will he sad gradually"
i What he will Say To the S;.e.ifi will b
done quick over telegraph wire at III
other end If the lire
A conumdrum comes 10 the RAzo
from Wat-r,own. New York GLOW man
times will % go in SOP !, can 60 into s.
once, and -'ay there; or il can go in twi c,
Or OIL! 30 may be accommodating All
throw both doors wide open.
There are three sorts III pie-cross bal
red, cpen-top and kivrr-,i.
Then there is a pie that you carry j
your coat tail p"eke, to pirnic-i, is ope
bottom and top,ani both ends ,ele-coped.
All kinds of designs are used 70
Christmas ornaments.
But the regular old double frosted fla
gree arahe>9ue pattern is shouting DRUM
For the information of "a reader" a
Lewiston. We would state that the forms
article On the value o. Coins was publisie
NJ an i,em Of news.
Yss. and the value OF coins il AWAY
news-fhe latest news. In fact We neve
get any. Too hesvy for the wires. We .pet
I DR.. Mary Walker states emphatica!l
that she Is not n pahialoon.
No. Mary, yon're regular old pair, Wit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17

Pine fresh oysters BY the
can or dish, served in any style.
ct KaiOer'0. st
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-12-17
SOCIAL CHAT.
Matters and Things IN Every Day
Life.
Posting LIES Ledger With Daily
Accounts.

The week closed with all the rigor Of
winter. carrying suffering and distrras 10
many poor families. One OF the mot
prominent features Of next weeks amuse-
uent will be the entertainment Of next
Tuesday night. for the benefit IL the poor.
The piece selected for representation is
''Old Pills Birthday" favori'e with
Daily globe., 1878-12-17
STANTON'S FATE.

The New York Star of a recent date re-
not SO old, however, but to be within the
recollection of most adults of the present
day. 1t publishes what purports to be the
true story of the last days of Edwin M.
Stanton, secretary of war during the South
ern rebellion, and states, on the authority of
a reliable gentleman-no relation to the "re-
liable contrabando that remorse for
the death of Mrs Surratt caused Stanton to
commit suicide by cutting his throat.
At the time the great war secretary's death
was a matter of considerable mystery. It
was vaguely limited that there was a tragedy
somewhere associated with the event, and
the gossips were not quieted by the fact that
no person was allowed to look upon the face
of the corpse. He died alone. it
was said, and after his death even
his most intimate friends were denied
the privilege of looking upon him. It was
natural, therefore, that the reports that had
gained currency were magnifed- perhaps
unwarrantably. The Stars story revives
these reports, and gives with much circum-
stantiallty the events that are supposed to
have brought on the catastrophe. It will be
remembered that the chief witness against
Mrs. Surratt was fellow named Weichman,
and, that Col. Baker, chief of the secret SER
vice at that time, took an active part in
bringing him and other witnesses forward.
Baker died shortly before Stanton, and on
his deathbed stated that Stanton had pro-
Daily globe., 1878-12-17
NssniciDai Co,<rt.
before Judge Flint. ]
CIVIL.

A. r. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy. etc. Set
tlement of proposed case continued to Decem-
Der &c, 1878, at 10 A. IL, and proceedings stayed
until that time.
Henry Brown vs.. L. r. Bly, action for
services. Settled and dismissed.
Christian Ii. Opsahl VS.. d. G. Coe 4 Co. !;
action on account. Partially tried and con-
tinued to January 8. 1870, at P. NJ.
Aithof, Bergman & CO. rs. Oscar Schwartz
back, judgment Tor plaintiffs for Sl93.64 with
costs.
Althoff, Bergman & Co. VS.. Oscar Schwartz
back; action for goods sold and delivered.
Judgment for plaintiffs for S32864 and costs.
Althof, Bergman & Co. vs. A. A. Crandell; ];
action on premissory notes. Judgment for
plaintiffs for $l64.O0 with costs.
CRIMINAL.
City VS.. Samuel Strandt. Drunkenness
Committed to jail for four days.
City VS.. William Reddington. Assault and
battery onThomas Doyle. Committed to jail
for twenty days.
City vs.. Joseph Welsh. Disorderly conduct
Committed TO jail for seven days.
City vs. Rosa Crersey. Drunkenness. Com
mitted to jail for thirty days.
City VS.. John Minshow. Drunkenness.
Committed to Jail for seven days.
City VS.. John Doyle and Thomas Haney
Alleged assault and battery, ct al. Continued
until Dec. IT. 1878, at 8 A. M.
State vs.. A. Fl. Stone. Assault with dan
gerous weapon, to-wit: with loaded revolver,
on John Doyle. Continued to Dec. II, 1878, at
8 A. III.
Daily globe., 1878-12-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

Wheat still at old figures, 78, 70 and 81
cents.
Five communicates were received in the
Episcopal church, Sunday.
ed by handsome displays of holiday goods.
Wisconsin was pretty well represented on
our streets yesterday by her farming COM
nunity..
Isaac VanVleck, of Alton, has been in the
city the past two days renewing old az
quaintanceship.
Sheriff Sheehan, Of Fillmore county, ar
rived late Saturday evening with three con-
victs for the prison.
Will. Richardson had his cutter ont yes
tsrday morning, determined to have the
first sleigh ride of the season.
Isaac Staples has at present camps on diff
ferent streams in the pineries, employing
400 men, 178 horses and 1O2 oxen.
F. Wickham, agent for the firm of Hyde,
Warren & Co.. Boston, and well known in
this vicinity, is at present in the city.
All the numbering firms, with the eXcep-
ton of few minor ones, will have their
crews in camp by the end of this week.
1t has heretofore been the custom to close
the fall term of tbs public schools with a
public examination, but this fall the exam
nations will be written.
Shipments on the Saltwater & Taylors
Falls road yesterday, 700 barrels of flour.
Receipts, nine car loads Of hard lumber and
eight car loads Of merchandise.
Daily globe., 1878-12-17
EEWD CONDUCT.
Il minnesota Man Gets Into q Wisconsin
Jdit for SiD Months.

Il minnesota N9n Gets Into q IViscons sin
Jdit for SiC Months.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec 16.-A man named
James Adams, from Rochester, Mimi, was
arrested here By Officer Elliott. on Frida,
morning. having with him young gir
named Ida Wood, dressed in male attire
They were both taken before Judge Larson
of the municipal court, on charge of forni-
cation, and on Saturday afternoon the case
was heard. They were adjudged guilty, and
Adams was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail, and the girl for five days.
Mr.. Adams has wife and two children al
Rochester. According to The testimony of
Adams, he left Rochester on Tuesday last
picked up The girl where she was working,
near Potsdam, promising to find her work al
Eau Claire. He drove to Kellogg the first
day, where they stopped over night at ho-
tel, occupying the same room. just before
reaching Kellogg, he persuaded her to put
on heavy gray flannel shirt, a pair of pants,
coat and plush cap, in which disguise he
brought her through to this place.
From Kellogg they drove up to
Wabashaw. Crossing the Mississippi river
at that place, they came on up through
Duranl, reaching Luna Wednesday night,
where they staid over, and came on to this
city and stopped at the Britton house, occu-
plying the same room for the night. The
girl is about Il OF Is years old, an orphan,
and claims that her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Morrow, with whom she lived
after her mothers death, treated her badly
aud finally ordered her away from tht ir
home, when she had to earn her own liveI-
hood by working for some German people
near Potsdam. AS to the truth of her state
ments nothing is known here. The man.
Adams, is apparently 40 to 45 years old.
He says he has been to work on Whitcomb's
farm, near Rochester, and came over here to
work for the winter in the pineries. He
claims to be innocent of anything criminal,
and says that he brought her along to find a
good place for her: The girl will be taken
care of by Jailor Hart and sent back to Min
nesota if willing to go. She is destitute of
money and rather poorly clad.
Daily globe., 1878-12-17
STATES RIGHTS.
The Question Ma

The Question Made q Live Issue in Virginia
RICHMOND, Dec. 16.-The Governor to-day
transmitted to the Senate the opinion Of At
torney General Field in relation to the recent
invasion of the State jurisdiction by United
States Judge Rives. 1t is in effect that Judge
Rives, by color Of his Office, invaded the
jurisdiction of the State and her courts and has
usurped power and jurisdiction that does not
lawfully pertain to him as judge of the district
court of the United States, for the Western dis.
trict of Virginia. This proceeding of Judge
Rives, he says, is not only without law, but
entirely without justification or even excuse
He submits that the peace and good order OF
society," protection of States and due admins
traiion of their police powers for the public
veal, demand that redress for the present and
security for the future shall be sought through
the legislatures of States and national govern.
ments.