davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
Catarrhal
POI $50 n

Wei Do Moye-'o Trostise en- CO..
tarrA, & plains the following important facts:
That Catarrhal Colds become
poisonous infection. At 6rst local, and
finally cozsttsut:cE.l.
:. TLcA, bcirs Constitutional. the infection
b te1ond tho reach Of mere LEGAL
rv0c!iee.
5. Tat imyux3ties in the nostrils. arc
aecsssasi'y rwc-Iowod into tho Stcs2cch
asd inhaIed into the Lungs, thus pc!ce:-
ing Ito Digestive. Respiratory and Gcnitv-
urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus fellows the
mucous membrane and causes Cea.scss,
Byrpcpsia. Chronic DiarrhGa. 6rcnch1tia,
Icscorrles. End Consumption.
s That Smokes. Doucaes. hhalations.
and Iasolutle SDuEs. cannot possibly
remove Infectious inhan nation from the or
saus named.
6. ThaH IN antidoto for Catarrh must
posssss a ineonlative affinity for. sad tho
quality Of being absoxbcd by, the purulent
Mucous wherever located.
Based upon these plain theories,
OE. We'd Do Meyor's Catar1h euro
has proved to be insaliihle. 1t rot only &c.
Hevos, II cu-os Catsrrh At my stage.
N~~n>
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24

-Ohssructions Of the kidneys end sttepd-
ant osgaas v,ll prove fatal il not removed
b hep Bissssa :.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
German psprro Of Strs,ford. Ont.

The Nobesly Aesiior, speaking Of the
MUsfosd monument fssd. ssys: The
friends Of Mseisrd. The iournsliss, Who
died recently ss eedaiis, ere collecting
fund TO erect ooaaoess 10 bic oemesy.
We are glad 70 noe their Success -. fss,
With The prospect thss Issvs ssa viii -
oaoQReA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24

The S. Joseph Gd,eate -ays: Sedalis 10
sov spoken Il - the "futvre csp,tel."
The word ''fo,ure" will soon drop ont. Sc
dalia h undoubtedly . se,aassably enter
prising city. and II the capital sbeuld 20
shsss ~ sill ssbssrihe kbSssily - ths
fund for baildiag The Stais Hsusa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
DEATH IT BOONVIlLE.
Ex State Senator II. Nc MILAN
Breathes Hrs Last en- Sunday
Afternoon.

Intelligence wss received IN This city
late last evening, ri the death 81 bia repi.
ienoe in RorviiIe. on SUNDAY afternoon.
It 2 r. M. of II. lion. n. Mcmillan. The
announcement was received With dep re-
.ret by the many political and p.rsonal
friends 81 the jeceaaed.
Mr.. Mcmillan Wa born in Livingston
county. New York, in the .ess 1881. II.
came to Missouri in 1866. lscstine At Room
VILE. lie vs . lawyer By profession and
.oon secured \ good practice. In 1859 he
vas elected By the Republicans to the
Stale Senase Of Missouri. tn 6li m unex-
pirei term a one year. cau.ed ~ the re~iK-
nation Of Mr.. Boardmar, AMI, in 1870. he
~as elected 10 represent Cooper county in
The House Of Representative. 26ih General
Assembly. He was, aiao. on the Republican
Electoral Ticket in The! year 1876.
The deceased Wa for yean greatly
troubled With dyspepsia, and shat most an.
uoying compI4iat 6nslIy shattered his con-
-li,u,ion. Inst December he vent to Santa
Fe. New Mexico, f,r the hent6t Of hi
health, bat no good result followed, End he
returned, . fev weeks ego. to BsonvilIe. to
lie in the company Of old friends. His
..e,th vac, Ne are informed. quiet and
pescefol one.
II the year 1850. in Hcushtcn county,
Canada Wet. he married M;as Ellen Nc.
Esusbten. HE wife died on the SLIT OF
Deosobss. 1878. Three childreu survive
their father sud mother.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24

1T can simoat he asserted that =.
Jseobs Oil works wonders. Shortly beioso
the New Year, when I Visited my family
in Mitchell, found my con Edward. . lad
little more than ten ysan old. very SIC Z.
He sufIered With Rheumatism. and 20 ter
ribly that he vas pesircsly stid in his
limb. could not possibly Vslk, end had ,o
he carried from plsee to place. Al oece
|! zen, for scne 81. jacobs Oil. uaed il ac-
cording to dirctions. end in . fev days
.couid srs ssidence Of considerable iopsove-
.nent. On the tenth Of this month I sesir
vi.i,ed my family and vas sstonished 10
find him veil and hearty. He once more
has freab color in his face and can 20 to
school ssain. Whenever the old trouble
threatens 10 return, relief il Immediately
secured by the use Of the eelebrsisd 81.
jacobs Oil. From cheer jo; over this re-
cult cannot withhold recommending -.
Sscobs Oil to su6sring humanity - true
benef.ctos. CHARLIE MkrzDoar.
O66es Of the Vs,ksj1e.sd,
German psprr Of Sira,ford, Ont.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
For Ten Years.

On th;s m"rnipgs tram, Marshsl Win.
atom. Of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
YES . psesenger. having in charge one
James Ei~ards. doomed to serve q ten
yean' sentence in the State peniien,isrS.
for killing boy At Lsclede, Linn county.
No. Edwards says be vss drunk ard did
not know what he rs doing. Younx.Mc-
Ki"'ey. the murdered boy, Wa engaged
With others in teasing E iwards At Fourth
Of July celebration. where iSe latter in .
drupk en- rsee 6 ed thef fatal shot. The case
was appalled, to the Supreme Court. which
aust aimed the lower court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-02-24
ANOTHER BLOW.

While Mr.. Arnold sea grieving at tine
death oil Lis brother, an,shtr source Of sor
r,S e.ne uPon him in tire receir; Of .
postal card. stating thst his bro,hes-in-is~.
Mr.. Al. Woods, had bren thot and badly
sounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
THE LEvEEs.

visit to the office Of the Board OF State En-
elneers yesterday. and conversation with Col
Hardee. confirmed what the DEMOCRAT pub
lished yesterday about the unusual rise OF the
rivers whose flow will swell up the Mississippi.
and the precarious condition Of the levees In
may parts OF the State. The river has already
risen to an alarming extent for this season Of
the year. and our authorities are working
steadily to prevent as much as possible the In
pending damage The kilograms received all
rious parishes threatened can only. under ex-
is Ing circumstances. protect themselves By
their own e1erttons.
Col. Hardee Is now preparing bill with
many strong points. which IL intended to pro-
tect the aluvial lands OF Louisiana. by regula-
ting the work on the levees and giving such
powers to the police juries as will afford ampler
securities to the riverside land owners; The!bil
provides for goyernment Of the work on Iic Q
the keeping up OF the leyees In the parishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
TURNING FHE TABLES.

day or two ago Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector George ANTI. assisted by d. @. O'Mal-
ley executed a search warrant on the premises
OF Jose Martinez.
Martinez has on number OF occasions been
arrested for violating the Internal revenue law.
and Deputy ANTI and his assistant invaded his
house. by virtue OF the warrant. to secure arti-
cles supposed to be there In violation Of law.
The officers having completed their search
Without making q discovery retired and sup
posed the matter WAS ut an end. Yesterday.
however. they were both arrested on a warrant
issued by Recorder sheehan. charging them
and several other articles 81 value. Collector
Marks accompanied the parties to the he, station
O'Maliey and the Collector have been on very I'M
friendly terms for some time past and Marks
declined to become security for him. Friends
OF O'Malley, however. came forwardand he was
released.
IT. charge against the two is considered by
all who know the parties to be frivolous. II not
malicious.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
First Recorders Court.

Enos Williams, the LEGISLATOR. who violated
the law In carrying concealed weapon, was
sent before the Superior Criminal Court. under
$3.50 bonds. #8s
Olara Foster. larceny of wearing apparel
from Mary Philips; sent before First District
Court. bonds $3.50.
George White. Ann White Dan Ward and
Dan Roe. charged by Mrs. M. Humboldt with
attempt ct arson. were remanded In default Of
$500 bonds.
a.. Richardson. assaultinR and Woundin9
Louis johnson; discharged,
Jane Reds. violating ordinance No. 6046: - or
ten days Parish Prison.
Lucy Holland and Betty Rlcs keeping dis,
orderly house the former was fined $40 or thirty
days. and latter Ss or ten days.
Solomon Carter. breach OF trust; $3.50 appear
anca bonds. e.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
A DESERTED INFANT.

On Monday woman. who gave her name as
Lizzie Clark. and declared that she came from
place fifty miles from Natchez appealed to
Mayor Patton for an order admitting into one
ct the asyiums OF the city a boy baby. about Eve
months old The woman said that the parents
Of the child were dead and that she had taken
the little one with the intention Of supporting
It. but found herself unable to do 20. The
Mayor declined to give tbs order. stating that
the city had all It could do to provide for its
own destitute orphans. and could not take upon
itself the suppoIto of children from other cities
and States.
The woman left, and later In the day called at
Mr., Heath's boarding house. on Camp street.
and asked for a room for the night. She was
advised by Mr.. Heath to 20 to the Waverley
Hotel, and was accommodated with q room
until she could decide on her future move
ments. After giving her the room Mr.. Heath
went to dinner. and Mt the conclusion OF the
meal returned to the apartment which had
been placed at the disposal OF the woman. and
found that she had disappeared but had left the
Search was Instituted for her, but without
success, and this morning Mr.. Heath reported
the fact that the waif was In bis house to Mayor
Patton, and the Mayor signed the papers neces-
sHry to secure the admission OF the little
stranger to the st. Vineents Infant Asylum.
The woman Was neatly dressed and 9enteel
In her appearance. and was apparently about
thirty years OF age. The police are looking
for her. but II IL believed that she has left the
city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
TIN NEW ORLEANS DEl6oORAT WEDNESDAY MARCH s. 1850.

within six years from july. isso. and to bear In
e as ss sea- 1 aeHsr ss
thorizsd 70 pass upon the validity Of ell warrants
presented for PURPOSES Of funding Or payment
rants shall be fundable under the provisions OF
this net. at the option OF the holder. or receiy-
ths restrictons Of the Constitutional ordinances
relating thereto. or Interchangeable for certificates
Of the Auditor Of Public. Accounts. 10 sums Of
receivable for delinquent taxes and licenses due
the State prior. to thu. first day Of January,
p s or rnndable at tae an .,
the said bonds. when 90 issued. shall be receiv.
able equally With valid warrants for any tax or
January. A. b. 1879, The tax due for the year ISIS
only included and for the purchase Of property
sold to the State for taxes. except as otherwise
The board IL authorized to employ q clerk for o
period not to exceed one year at the annual
q sSeo ~ sh be
s,he n, provided foz f. he eeastltatica
defined as follows: First warrants which are
not eounterfeits: second warrants which have
not been altered or raised after issuance: third
outstanding Or those once paid; fourtn, ~
rants which have not been once paid: fifth
warrants which have been drawn In accordance
with an appropriation made by the Genera!
Assembly fol. a purpose authorized by law. All
moneys received for taxes and licenses due
prior to January l.. 1879. except levee taxes.
those for as78 included, are to be used for the
payment OF interest on the bonds and for the
redemption Of the same, or fundnble warrants
and certificates issued BY the Auditor Of Public
Accounts in lieu OF fundablv warrants
Senate bill No. t19. substitute Tor Senate bills
Nos. SO and IL? directs all State tax collectors to
receive for oil license and general fund taxes,
for the salaries Of constitutional officers. and
70 cash the same when presented out Of the
fund tax, and collectors refusing to receive or
cash said warrants, when In funds. or discount
Ing or speculatipg In the same. are made liable
to q fine OF twics the amount Of the face
value Of the warrants rejected or discounted.
The collector ID required to settle with the State
Treasurer In said warrants or lawful money Of
warrant rendered by him to the State Treasurer
IN settlement has been either received BY him
at their face value for license or general fund
taxes. or cashed by him out Of funds collected
by such tax
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
CONSOLIDATED BONDS.
The London Joint Stock Bank Inter-
venes in the Southern Bank Case.

The London Joint Stock Bank Inter-
venes in the Southern Bank Case.
In the case OF the State OF Louisiana ex rel.
O. Il. Girardey w. the Southern Bank. the pro-
eeedtnRs wherein the defendant was decreed
tnsolvent and commissioners appointed for It's
liquidation. an Intervention was fled yesterday
by the London Joint Stock Bank. Of London.
Eng. z. o-5
The intervanor alleges that at the time the
insolvency was decreed II was entitled to hold,
possess and collect for Its own use 26l9 con-
pons. or interest warrants. OF the par valus Of
bonds OF the city OF New Orleans issued under
acts u aud "a Of 1852.
That said coupons were forwarded. through
the Chemical National Bank Of New York. to
the southern Bank. for collection for inter-
venor's account. and. not being paid by the CITY
at maturity. remained In possession of the
Southern Bank until Its dissolution.
/. That the li9pidating commissioners Of the
Southern Bank have without authority sold the
coupons for 900 and returned the procesds
to this court. to whose orders 1t Is now subject.
for distribution among the creditors Of that
bank. and that this action Of the commissioners
ID violative Of the rights OF intervenor, who is
entitled to receive all moneys derived from the
sale OF those coupons.
Interviewer therefore prays that the commits.
siOners be restrained from distributing said
proceeds as proposed BY them. and that they be
ordered to pay the same over to intervenor rs
Its properly.
Judge Houston has ordered rule to ISSUE
returnable on the ninth instant, directing the
commissioners to show cause why the orders
should not be granted as prayed for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
SENATE BILLS.
Funding Valid Warrants.

Senate bill No. 81. as amended by the Commit.
tee on Finance. provides for board to carry into
effect miscellaneous ordinances for the relief Of
delinquent taxpayers and destgnates as mem
bers Of said board the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Attorney General, Auditor. Treas
urer and two members each of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, to be elected by their
respective bodies. The board Is to receive
from the holders thereof such warrants as
those Of the Auditor Of Public Accounts drawn
on the State Treasurer. and such aD-
proved bills Of State Charitable Institu-
lions as come within the limitations and
are covered BY the provisions Of the
constitutional ordinance providing for the
relief OF delinquent taxpayers. excepting war
rants payable out Of the levee tax levied for the
and In lieu thereof Is to issue to said holders
bonds Of the State Of the denomination of IS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
MRS. ANNA HANSON DORSEY.

We have long intended to notice lat Length
some OF Mrs. Dorsey's contributions to ou
Catholic literature. and take pleasure in repup
fishing the following notice from recent mum
Der of the Aue Maria Magazine. published Ii
Notre Dame. Ind. Mrs. Dorsey lives In Wash
inRton City. Is granddaughter OF Thos. Llngan
ESQ. OF Maryland. and is related by blood ant
marriage to most OF the old Maryland families
She is charming conversationist. and has twe
daughters. highly gifted as writer's. well known
and appreciated By large circle In Washing
ton.
TANGLED PATHS: By Mrs. Anna Hanson Dor.
New Yo n Sade baSa 10 hsd
opportunities OF appreciating the high quail
ties OF Mrs. Dorsey's work, but In Tangled
Paths the author has attained greater degree
Of success than any recent Catholic novelist.
She has produced book which is Catholic
throughout and which loses. or. that account
nothing e its charms rs n1ysl Like one Of
appears to dread religious sentimentality. y
Tho work is Catholic robustly and frankly
Catholic. In every fibre. and yet there 10 not one
In 1t. SYPHILIS character gains all ito loneliness
from religion: the reader is made to feel this In
the most unobtrusive way; MS. Dorsey Daints.
The Russian scenes, which make. up the sec.
sd pT II ae hs Dorsey bDss s AND
ners, customs and people before US with a
Tatiana, the Princess and the young Uouni
make vs. wonder at the versatility, Of write, r.
waite. CLARA and the BOYS" Mrs. Weston.
with her penciled eyebrows. her misuse OF the
drug. chloral. her fashiopable heaItlessnesa,
woman Of Washington society to the life. Ii
Mrs. Dorsey were less truthful In her sketch
Ing she would have made Mrs. Weston a melo-
dramatic viliAiEeBS OF the sensational order,
but her art is too delicate for that and. In con.
sequence OF this .reticence We have rare
sketch. which insinuates into our minds the
novel, Tangled Paths" Is admirable; as a
Catholic novel. 1t is most admi' able; and II the
author will compare this very satisfactory pro-
Benheim Forest" for ms ance. she can almost
sing the 'N,tnc dianiHis.' for her Improvement
"a so marked that she seems. In her work. to
have almost reached Its climax.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03

committee rose IN order that both the amend
ment and substitute might be printed.
THE MAYORS KAPLY.
The following communication was received
from Mayor Patton:
MAvonALry OF NEW ORLEANS. [
March 2, 1880. !
Hon. r. J. Tresevant. Clerk OF the House Of
Representatives:
Dear Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your Communication Of this date,
Ia which you say. II am directed by the House
Of Representatives to acknowledge the receipt.
through the Speaker, of your communication.
max Ing certain charges against some member
Of the House concerning propositions having
been made OF y corrupt nature to Admin1st ra-
tor Behan, and that you are direeted 70 ask
that s re T. writing ne name q b M
traitor Behan.
I'd reply 1 have TO state that Administrator
Behan has not informed inc OF the name oil the
stated to me- the fact and / thought 1t was my
duty to make II known TO the House through
ita Speaker.
Very respectfully. your obedisnt servant.
I. W. PATTON. Mayor.
formed BY the Chief Clerk VI the Mayors COM
munieation. aud that he be directed to give the
House. BY letter the name OF the member, who
circumstances connected herewith. Adopted.
After the reference Qf q number OF bills the
House adjourned until tomorrow at u o'olook;
hs hssssh moved
iThis was ai1 error. The bill that was thus dls-
posed OF Was upon an entirely different sub:
IL nenss e
BlSt upon Its pHSBag9.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03

Judge Whitaker. yesterday. called the atten-
ton Of the Grand Jury to necessary changes
which had to be made In the court building.
He called their attention to the rooms allotted
to the petit juries for their deliberations. The
jurors when locked up sleep Ia two rooms. elk
members In each. This the Judge stated should
be changed the rooms should be 30 enlarged as
to permit OF twelve men sleeping therein with
out inconvenience.
There should be door connecting the grand
Jury room with the witness room. for as at
present situated every witness who Is to appear
before the grand inquest Ii subject to the gaze
Of all parties In court.
The judge also called the attention OF the jury
to the wretched condition Of the prisoners
dock.
The jury will no doubt soon report on the
suggestions made by the court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
CITY ECHOES.

Seven medical students passed Monday night
In Galvins Hotel.
On Monday night Miss s. Lee was severely
burned about the hands while extin9uishinR O.
coal oil fire. at No 2os Franklin street.
John Abadie, charged with the larceny of
skin is in the Harbor Station.
On Monday night a thief carried away lot
OF chickens from Mrs. Douglass roOst, on the
corner OF Camp and Chestnut streets.
The police ON Tuesday morning found lot
Of pig iron In Corduroy Alley. near st. Thomas
street.
In his possession, was locked up on Monday
might.
Officer Robinson yesterday made afldayit
against Sam Andreur, Thomas O'Brfen and
John DonneIly charging them with assault and
battery and rescuing q prisoner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03

INNOVATIONS,
Frank Saunders. assault and battery.
DR.. O. +. Falkenstein. having lottery tickets,
etc.
SENTENCED.
Joseph Brooks larceny. three months parish
prison.
NOILE rROsEpUI.
Joseph Brooks. obtaining money under false
pretenGes.
CONTINUED,
Larceny-Annie Warwick, oolored. Annie did
not appear when called for trial and capia1
WAS issued. upon which she was arrested and
incarceratsd In the Parish Prison. 30 that she
will be on hand when wanted. =
Lareeny-PeteI Haas. Haas served the court
rs Annie had, and the Judge instructed his
surety, O. l. Wollrieh. to produce him In the
court within ten days. or the bonds would be-
forfeited.
ACQUITTED
Larceny-Fannte Hicks. colored charged
with having stolen SIS from Louis 0HBtraldl on
the thirty first OF Jan ary. at a bawd house on
Liberty street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

AT the meeting OF the City Council yesterday.
the McDonoRh School Fund Commissioners
we're authorized to renew tho loan OF 10000 with
the Firemens' Insurance Company,
The Administrator OF Finance was authorized
to employ license collectors. and an ordinance
providing that permission to pay ten mills OF
the city tax shall cease on March 81. was
adopted.
Considerable anxiety is felt at the Hall re-
Rardipg the levees within the city limits. 1t is
feared that the threatened rise Of the river IL II
comes. will carry some OF them away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
cusToM-HoUsE APPOINTMENTS

The witnesses who went to Washington are
receiving their reward. L. D. Herbert. who de-
clared to the committee that he was the pro-
prietor OF co1eehouse In this city. has been
appointed night inspector. The other witnesses
not already provided for are awaiting their
turn.
G. B. Anderson son of the deputy collector OF
customs. has been appointed deputy collector
OF internal revenue for the district embracing
the parishes OF Cameron, Calcasteu, st. Landry,
st. Martin. st. Mary. Vermilion and Iberia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. O. F. Hickle. for great many years con-
nected with the st. James and City Hotels, is
now in the city. and will, we are pleased to
CLEAR. which opens for the season on the frst
Of May. Mr.. Hckls is an experienced hotel
manager. and Ia justly popular with all classes
we are satisfied, result In filling the hotel brim
full OF the incest people In the South and south
Newport OF the South and deserves the reputa-
I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-03
vAUDRY RIFLES.

At the annual election Of the Vaudry Rifles.
Crescent City Battalion. held Monday. the first
instant, the following officers were elected: "A.
e. Morphy. captain: *P. r. AnRelovich. first
jieutenant: E. r. Farrar. second ieutena ant
JOS H. Kelley. second junior lieutenant: 7. D;
Wharton. first sergeant; Nv. Z; Scott. second
Richard Fletcher. fourth sergeant, A. T. Terry,
afth sergeant; y. P WARD col1r sergeant ser,
tEue Gartley. j. j. Rochester. IT d. Whar-
ton. secretary: J. J. Rochester treasurer.
Ra. aIactnd.