davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

THERE is brilliant article in the last
atlantic on Caesars Art of War and
Writing" The essayist directs atten-
ton specially to the fact that Caesar
had attained middle age before he had
ever commanded an army or even wit
messed regular battle. He waited for
His Both year before he headed legions
in Spain, and for his Add year before
he commenced his astonishing career
in Gaul. "Very few cases" continues
the essayist, "at all like it are recorded
in history. 1t is still marvel. Crom-
well, indeed, was 43 years old when he
became a soldier; and Marlborough
was So when he first commanded a large
army. But Cromwell was three years
in growing up to leadership, and never
had once to wrestle with a really able
captain; while Marlborough was aided
in his opening campaigns by the abund-
ant experience and brilliant talents of
Prince Eugene. Here, moreover, our
list of parallels with Caesar in this par
ticular must end. All other eminent
Generals have seen much military SER
vice in early life, and the majority OF
the most eminent have come early to
command"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

ILLINOIS looms up big on wheat this
year. Her farmers have harvested and
secured the largest crop of this grain
ever harvested in the State. The State
Board of Agriculture have made up
their returns from all parts of the State,
and find the crop has yielded a little
over 100000 bushels, averaging
slightly under 20 bushels to the acre,
and worth in the hands of the producer
about $37, 100000. The total land sown
to wheat was 2,137, 063 acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.

The Hungry Farmsr-An OId-Tims Ditty
there was hungry farmer
A driving out TO grass,
And because lie wouldn't go faster
He beat his poor old animal with longitudins
aul iculars.
The rye cum diddle.
The rye dun day,
The rye dunn diddie,
The rye dun day!
He went little farther,
And he met pretty miss;
He put his arm around her
And stole little-apple out OF her basket.
Tue rye dunn, etc.
The maiden beat the donkey
With little hickory switch,
Which made him throw his master
pure hquidity.
And then he a squirrel
That he wanted foi his dinner,
But he didn't know how TO catch him.
He was such q little-wicked, depraved indi-
vidual.
The rye dunn, etc.
The squirrel climbed a gum tree
Till he got up TO the top.
And he couldn't go any farther,
And SO he had to-turn round and go back again.
The rye DUN, etc,
And now my song is ended,
Well pass around the hat,
And hope you'll take this chance
To laugh and to grow-dignified and aldermanfc
in your proportions.
The rye dunn, ETC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

So on they drove, and, to her delight,
the something" proved to be two
gentle, dainty ducks and big solemn
looking drake.
A bargain was soon made with the man
who owned them, and they were put in
to q basket and the cover securely
fastened down. This, however, was
barely large enough for the two ducks,
so Helen's father took the drake in his
arms.
1t was no easy matter to hold
him, and, with much quacking and
screeching and Tapping of wings, the
ride home was funny enough, you may
be sure.
Upon being released, the drake fuffed
out his feathers, and with great dignity
walked straight down to the pond,
gravely nodding to the ducks to follow.
When once in the water, they sailed
gracefully off, looking as much at home
as if they had always lived there.
The next morning Helen went out
with friend to see her pets, and 10,
and behold, they had vanishedl No
trace of them was to be found. Search
was made everywhere, high and low, but
all in vainl
81 know where they are" Helen sud
denly exclaimed. They've gone home
again; you know cats always go home
again!"
"Cats-yes," some one replied, "but
cats aren't ducks! Who ever heard of
ducks finding their way home after
long journey in covered basket?"
But Helen declared she would drive
out to the farm and see. "For that
drake" she said, was not in the basket,
and / noticed at the time how wise he
looked, and how he kept wagging his
head, as much as to say, L see, i see!
And | know he aid see, and has taken
them home again"
So away went Helen as fast as the
horse could carry her, and, when she
came in sight of that narrow strip of
water, there, to be sure, they were, bob
bing around just as she had seen them
first the day before!
Now, wasn't it strange how they could
have found their way over that long,
long road, with its many turnings and
crossings?
They were all made fast in basket
second time, however, and now in these
pleasant summer days they seem to be
enjoying life to the utmost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
Drifting. Drifting.

Nights sable mantle had epshrouded the
earth, and without the elements are raging.
The night of death is lowering DER a once-hap-
by home, where within fond wife and mother
lies wrestling with the King Of Terrors. Long
had the dark shadow doomed up in the
distance, and the pale boatman was rowing
nearer and nearer, and now in the cleaning
they hear the dip Of his oar. Yes, he has come
to bear her DER deaths cold stream. Sorrow
ing ones are gathering around her dying bed 10
catch the faintest whisper, the last parting look
of intelligence, ere the dim eyes close upon
earthly scenes, To ope amid the scenes of para
disc. Bitter tears fall, as they watch the feeble
flame Of life go out, and the sufferer is at rest
in the bosom of her God. Her pilgrimage on
earth was short, but the way was rugged and
| rough, and her feet grew weary. They will
tire no more, for they now tread the howery
| paths of peace Two wee ones are beieft OF
mothers love and care; they will listen in vain
| for the loving tones, the mothers caress. Ihe
| voice that is hushed on earth is singing with
| the angels How comforting to the weary
| toer Of the earth to know that. when the
| storms Of life are done, there is u rest beyond
| this turbulent life, where the stormy pillows
| toss our frai barks almost upon the shoals OF
| despair at the mercy Of wind and weather,
| without anchor or rudder. We look out upon
| the world, with its moving mass Of humanity,
| aud wonder il we will be missed. Our lives
| are like the atoms washed from the sands OF
| the sea shore; though we are detached from
the Mas. we DRIFT with the tide Of death out on
the boundless ocean of eternity, cared for by
the Eternal One; then, though storms assail,
| iet us ciing 10 The life boat for succor, for
I.sns is the Captain. our Father at the helm.
| He will bear us past the shoals, and anchor us
! safely i'm the lsrbor Of Righteousness to dwell
ioreveri in yon blissfnl region, the haven of rest
where the loved ones gone before us with range
| With dolignt through the Eden 81 love.
| WEEPING Willow,
| OTTAWA, III,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
Wasn't TO BE Taken In.

There was strapping-big young fell
low from the interior at the foot of
Woodward avenue yesterday to see the
shipping. Several bootblacks had
tackled him for job in vain, and they
finally got together behind some
punches of shingles, and went into
committee of the whole to concoct a
scheme for revenge. AS q result, an
innocent-looking sinner sided up to
the stranger and said:
"Sec here, Johnnie, I've made q bet
with the boys"
"Wall, / don't keer," was the cold
hearted answer.
"Tve made bet that 1 can shine
one o. them shoes o. your'n in less'n
four minits," continued the boy
"The bet is a quarter, and know you'll
gin me chance to win it, Jist stick
ont your foot here, and the job won't
cost we cent"
The stranger slowly consented, and
held his watch to time the work. The
lad worked fast, and he had good
polish on the shoe in about three min.
utes. When through, he rose up
packed away his brushes, and the
stranger found himself in just the fix
the boys had planned. They expected
an offer to complete the job, but it die
not come. After moment devoted tC
thought, the young man descended the
steps to the Harbor Masters boat, reach
ing out his leg for the water, anG
"souse went the shiny shoe below the
surface.
81 reckon" said the stranger, as b,
pulled in his leg and let half gallon o
water run out of his shoe, al reckon
you boys think you're smart, but non'
of our family ever mlstook saleratu
for salsody, and l didn't come to tow
to have my hair cut with buzz-sawY
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
HeIen's Ducks: A True Story.

Helen wanted some ducks, for, in the
pretty grounds surrounding her home,
a bright little pond lies sparkling in the
sunshine. or ruiiling itself into tiny
ripples with every passing breeze.
Why shouldn't it be put to some use,
such charming Swimming ground" as
it would make?
Eager to carry out her plan, she
started out one morning with her father
to make her purchase.
Driving far out of town, they stopped
at every farm house, but few of the
farmers kept ducks, and had none to
sell.
Almost in despair, they were about
turning pack, when far off in the dis.
lance Helen espied a narrow strip oil
water, and in it something bobbing up
and down.
"There are my ducks, father" she ex
claimed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

PRINCE KUNG, of China, visited Gen.
Grant while the latter was at the
Chinese capital, and suggested that the
General act as arbiter between China
and Japan, as to the conflicting claims
to the Loo.choo islands. Both coun-
tries claim and exact tribute from the
islands. and war threatens. The New
York World sees, in Gen. Grants
partial acceptance of the mission OF
peace maker, reason for the recent
GOODNESS of British officials in China.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

reached them did they slacken their speed.
Then mamma stopped and peered over the cliI
down into the chssm below. One glance, one
little shrek, followed by a low moan and she
sank helpless amid the crisp leaves that ratified
ia her ear ~ her head touched them. Auntie
gave one Mortified look over the cliff, glanced
up and down the gulch to find, II possible, some
means Of descent, and, bidding the moaning
parent to hope for the best, began searching
the ground for the tracks Of the tiny feet she
knew had strayed in that direction.
The sight that had paralyzed tho mother and
blanched the cheek Of the stout-hear.ed aunt
was the unruly sunbonnet Measles had worn
into the timber, tluttering from q crag half way
down the dizzy precipice That her mangled
body lay atthe bottom neither seemed TO doubt,
but something must be done Immediately, and
papa was still q good distance away The wee
track was soon discovered, and auntie, who had
learned to hunt out an Indian trail, followed up
the footsteps that led down the cliff through
the uny bed OF mountain torrent
tnat had swept obliquely down to the
stream, now trickling through crevices in tho
rock, now dashing under cliffs and speeding
away over powders and jutting crags Follow
ing the tracks that led in M easy obique
descent, she paused beneath ledge and beheld
not the dead body Of the child, as she had an
ucipated, but the tireless hands plucking to
pieces punch OF scarlet flowers, the velvet
petals OF which lay scattered above her torn
and tattered dress "Dey it'll Addeth pothieth,
auntie," she cried, as an exclamation of joy
which she probably mistook for censnre-
greeted her. "Addie may pit EN- to pietheth if
her lite, mayn't her, auntie?'
The thankful heart was too full for utterance.
and, grasping her with strong embrace, she
toiled with her charge up the cliff
The distracted mother had swOoned away
but when baby's face was laid against hers and
the tiny arms encircled her neck, the warmth
came back ID her heart and she clasped her
darling IN wild embrace
"But how came your bonnet away down on
the rocks, babyy Tell mamma how, darling"
"Addie tow it away, dc naughty old ting Her
touldn't shee muffin tru it at all. Addie mem
Der to hang it up. didn't her, mammag" "Yes,
dear, but mamma don't want you TO ever do
such thing again" 'Dat wath the plathe for
it, mamma De ugly old ting. Addie hung it
deth ath 90 thaid. Auntie than't tum wild nth
adm, thall her, mamma? Thee how her tore
Addieth deth"
always, pet, always" And that night was
a night of thanksgiving. ORLENA.
CHICAGO, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
CHE Trae @ortherner.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1879.

WHEN Sir Frederick Haines com
pletes next spring his five-years' term
MS COMMANDMENT in Chief in India he will
be succeeded 10y Sir Garnet Wolse.ey.
The appointing mt is by far the most ex-
tensive command in the British army,
and is better paid than any other mill
tary post in the world, the salary at
tached being el2,0OO a year, besides
perauisites in servants, etc. Sir Gar
net will be the youngest officer ever
named to that command.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

The King and Queen OF the Sand
witch islands had swimming-race while
on a recent excursion. James q. Fair,
the Nevada millionaire, who was then
visiting the royal family, says that the
party could not land from their steamer
for the reason OF the breakers. The
King said that all ought to swim to the
shore The Queen assented, and the
pair jumped overheard together. They
buffeted the waves with skill, and soon
reached the land. They not only went
where no boat could go, but braved
another danger, for the place was alive
with sharks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

The Parliamentary inquiry into the
working of the cooperative stores of
England has already developed some
important results. 1t has shown that
the profits are enormous, the most i'm
portant societies having been compelled
to water their stock again and again to
preyent the accumulation of an Excess
sive surplus. Original shares in the
Civil.Service Association cost 60 and
are now worth between f7O and flOO'
The total sales the last half year
Amounted to 1850, 700, and the gross
profits to 1859. The capital OF the
army and navy stores was originally
el5,O00, divided into 81 shares, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

ACoRNwALL (vt.) gobbler has Matched
ten little turkeys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

A romantic story IL connected With
Appledors Island, one Of The isles Of
Shoals, OF the coass VI New Hamp-
shire. Years ago the island was
purchaaed BY Mr.. Leighton. . lawyer
and prominent ioca! politician Of
Portsmouth, who bought it with
view to living on it permanently. Oh
accout Of bic dissatisfaction with his
party. He took his wife and . laugh
ter there, built . rude house. and
expressed his determination never to
return To the main aad. He adhered
to bis wor1 indezibly. for he had
grown soured and missnthropical by
bis political disapp6ihtmest. When
his daughter had become fifteen or
sixteen, . young lawyer asked the
privilege Of boarding in Mr.. Leightouis
insolated family for the benefit Of his
health. The privilege was reluctantly
granted. and the attorney, being in the
society Of the daughter (deecribsd -
. very pretty. bright and uneouveotial
girl, - she would likely b. with her
peculiar surroundisgs) tell desPssass-
y IN love With her. The clinical
father We furious al the. istsslsping
gallant but - shs lssasr could not
bs bullied or driven al. he Was 6nal
y allowed 10 take the Sirl TO b bis
Wifs. and the two went 70 the main
land and lived there. The lady IL
nov known n the literary word -
MnI Celia Thaxtsr. . favorite con-
tributor To the Atasst;e Aa9uzise. she
u very fond Of Applsllore. doubles
through early romantic associations.
and spends most Of her summers in Q
cottage near the Applsdore House.
kspG BY hse hssshsss, whoF were horn
o. the alaall. and have grown tn
isnkeepes b. . psoee~ Of evolution
gradual bss irresistible. -AppIeto"es
.JowrNaks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18
ArHIEF AND MURDERER
Charles p. Hardin Steals Q Team
in 0odalie and Murders o
Man In Southeast
Missouri.

About six weeks ago . widow lady named
Narv E Best came 70 6edslis fro0 Vesooa
county. accompanied By man. Who drove
her team here, NAMED Chas. F. Hardin
Mn. Best, On her arrival here, stopped u
Jsdse John Baksrs. whsss hsr 90 he'd been
working some months.
A few days after their arrival. Hardin
said to Nm. Beet that il che would let him
take her team he could get 81 for moving
|. f.uiIy from Warsav 70 Sedslia. aod that
he would give her half Of the money.
This Nm. q. asseatsd 70, and Hardin
left With the team. Up 70 too weeks seo
nothing had been heard Of Hardin, o.
though Judge Baker interested himself
considerably to find out where the team had
been spirited to.
Abou, too weeks ego Judge Baker read
in the papers about . man Who hsd CON-
mitted murder in Il. Francois county,
Mo-, describing Hardin. Who he'd been
arrested in Kentucky, having . team in
his poasemlou, which vas also described
The team vas Recognised fro0 The descsiP'
ton, and Mrs. Best vent to faroinssoa "a
claim her property. She arrived there The
other day and secured the team, - she
writes to Judge Baker, and = nov On hes
way here.
Il SCENE that when Hardin left here be
vent direct to Southeast Missouri, and ooa
TO Warsaw. o. The rod - picked up
travelling css"pa'iO' and murdered him 10
St. Francois county. His preliminary
trial commeucsd last Monday.
Judge Baker has acted wisely, energeti-
cailv and literally to asaist this poor family
Who were robbsd b. HARDIN. He scted
untir,ngly in this inssssst, and furnished
the money for Mn. Esse 70 20 and sst hes
team and vaGoa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18
u Your Hair Falling or Turning
0royP

London Hair Color Rntoser," che
most eIeanly and delightful ssiicls ever in.
trodoeed to the Americas people. ID i
totally different iron ell oehen. not sticky
OF guony. ssd free from all iopurs ingrs-
dieess that render many other preparations
o6ooxios&- il shiekeas thin hais, ssssoses
gray hair. give il nee lite, esrss dasdsuG.
eausing the hair 10 grow where Il bee iallea
Cd Of become thin, doss not soil OF Stain
asythias. asd l. % perfectly and essaassly
prepared - 10 osks il lastiag hair dos
ing and toilet luxury. Losdoa Hair Colos
Ressorer l. cold By ell druggists q Is eesss
bossle. o. ak bottles for -. Pnseipal
Depot for United 6sssss, 50 Moth sizth
street, Philadelphia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

jack Craig. THAI whom thses i - oes
10 Ssdalis better ksovs 10 ~ poles. -
asresssd By O&cen Smith. Wsaislsosa
and Jsetson. sboss . o'clock lass night,
nd locked up. At shs '6sar" ssloee -
fell through . visdov, asd thsa lie cot
down Kensocky ssssss, tst - ~ - 1ees
esosgh o. loot. sad he Hue eoas ras hin
down. He will - p so-oosrev oessiss
fos ths slsseaiA hssdrsd sios, vill pey his
shsss dollsss. ed ssxs osessdsy slght sili
aesla y . dsuek . lsed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18
4 CARD.

To all vho are sa0.sise iron the errors
aad isdisesssioas d yeaah, sssvsas 0sak-
~. ssrly deesy. lsss q 'oasAos6 -, ]
FEE S;' So; 81 ;; g; gu ::; 30: =:
Vss Discovered ~ . ntsee6asy u Sch
AossSea.s Nsaa . sslfaA1sG1s6 sassSop
70 ~ -. JsasVA 7. iaoaA, ,oeeejea D
New Ysst City, - l-30lAsly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

The jury In The ease Of the State -. Ed.
Cook. after icing out ell Friday night we're
Discharged yesterday oosnias. Their time.
iron nine p. -. until brsakfsas, ~
enjoyed In pl.yiag sssss-rR spinning
yarns. drinking Fiat Creek wsses, ETC., and
one Of then iaforaaed BAsoo reportss
that 90 night in . jury rooo heats "iaa
nights ~ bar sooa" three to ose. The
iary ssood - Tor aeqsitssi ssd tvo Tor
eoavietioa, bcs ths ~ ssuhboss oea would
~ yield Peg. hseos 10 verdict could Be
agsesd spoe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

Dr.. Frssd, a CHE CsoP, ~ IL ~ city
Last sisAt sad ~ psssios Of Tie diree.
toss q the @, ". 4 g. r r He saassd
ihas Wilkaos sssaship bed ahcst rsiaad
Tie sossse ssqsissa - ssssss IL sss1 and
- hiasslf vssld - pssssaally rsspoasibis
6oe - ssoais64 e q - ~ Issthoouins.
o. In Gaasasey, ~ Csls Osop suevsy
- hs.s saassasl - Vssk vill - paahsa
-lpevard eth Ill pees)Als suQi1ity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

The csas q ~ alIsRsd attempt q The
part Of Dr.. Chrissse. = Aaisis City. Bates
county. to pesdsce IN sbsssisn upos girl
thess, referescs q vhicA We nod sooe
time q ssane Up Tor tsial i IL 0seait
Coars = - . Rtaav - - sDssed
yeetesdhy1neo3. - 60, - lesrs
from partss tiafsA LIZ. .sds ont
bat . poor csc and the deieas ~ % con-
pleas th.s e - 1ltH $50 ssDvio.
ZION vaea ~ svi1sses an - ~
jury rdnaaa asuedio 4ssa1 lily, sith-
ont lsaviag Tie boz. h eoost ~ Tie
people we're ell vsll p.sassd - fally sat-
is6ed With Tie soDalt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18
Se0Al1A
WEEKLY BAlOO,
CHEAPEST And BBf RilD
~ -gsE4 - So
C8UxXAL 0UO0U09,
ONLY $l.eoP PER ANllUk


Postage free to any post
Office in Pettis County.
f. Subscribers who take theil
paper At postomees outside OF
Pettis County, will Temit 30
cents extra for postage, which
il paid at the Office Of p,,hliea.
ton. 80 'ass
Send in your names shd
money. . .a'el-, a
No name put upon thA sab.
scription book unless accom-
panied with the cash. :: 80
Address re,nittances orcsQ-
munications to -,
INVEST a00DWM,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

-Issuse yoar lie for Is oeats against ell
the dsagss a . eoasoopeives dsssh b
ksseiag Q boatls ef D.. Bullt Chngh
oyrup coavesisol. .,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

John W. Dickinson. . vell-knovn psinte,
Of Ksasas City, was run over In that city
b. switch engine On The Fl. Scott road
Friday morning. and bis body nanslsd q
thst death snsued . iev minutes thereafter
"Dixie," - b wss known BY the craft
shouGhout tie State. wss holding the I'D. y
eases on The Journal 1t the iioe Of bic death
bat hsd pot On sob" The evening before
intssdiag 70 90 70 the tbeatse. Instead
hovevss. b iobibsd until b became In.
toxiestsd, asd while II that coaditiou
ssrolled ont into tie western port,oe Of ths
ely and o. 70 The railroad traek, where b
nes he ed fate.
he w. . frst-elss printer. . whole.
souled. genial gentleosn. and hsd aoe a
enemy 10 the world. Hb friends-aad
thsy are lesioo-vill ever remember hi
oaov virtues and throw the mantle al
charity ovss hia -hortconiags.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

TIE following lesses was received . iev
days sisce By Mes-r.. Hossios d Boshvsll,
asilhes Of whom are seQnaiassd With, OF
knes anything IL, Bsews. II sAess = any
eee IN shis vicinity tnosiaR he Nan. they
Gill euaies fsvss by lsssiae saeh islos.
oeaioo 9th Messc. u. i B.:
WET CnErEs. Pa, NV. :. 1879.
Htut0 Z ROCKWELL te-
GExnc There II % oaa here in psisoo vho
ealls hiaseif Waaie Hsnpsoa Brova, Who
claios 70 - fso1 yoas plsees C.a yos
siVs - sav ialosnsiioa sboss hin? 70 N.
d -. Very Respeesislly,
.. CnAA n. PnNNYPAcIRa.
Nsohss Of 10 Usised SsssD Lav Asso.
cissioo, q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

The corpse Of Nm. d. =. L. Shed
6orse, Who died at Windsor At II O'Clock
On the night Of 18Th inst, arrived in Sc.
dslis yssssrdsy 0oraias, - shs way "a
Kentucky, tie dsesaseds foroer home.
IL ~ IN charge Of d.. 6hsdburns and
ht tsothse-ialsw, hush a whom were
evesvhelssd With sr,si 1st
Fseo DE- kim. Bssoo reporter leasned
hat Nh. ShsdLue.s 30 siek oaly shout
three sssks. typhoid fever being the dis-
+sesa. 81 is saA b have bsss 6eae ex.
eopisry Woman, and . large circle 81
frieods il tie our neighbosing town will
mourn hoe Lon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-11-18

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