davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21
Emma Abbott and her Husband

Emma Abbott and her Husband.
Eugene WetherelI. Miss Abbott
husband. IT.. 10 the true sense of the
word, q business mau. He and his
wife have both grown from poverty
into riches. Thsir combined property
10 estimated ut sl25. 600. We.herelI
insists that Abbott shall have her
separate fortune. Every week she
sends the bulk Of her salary to her
bankers in New York to be deposited
Ia her name. Wetherell has q warm
heart under Q covering of ajamant.
He is not Of a social nature. He Is
hard to b-come acquainted with.
Once pierce the coat Of a'iamsnt and
his heart il as warm aud reslWnsive rs
. girls. He is deeply in love with
Abbott. They we're married in London
several years ago. Abb"tt thinks
Wetherell the handsOmest man in the
world. She loves to talk about him !;
about his manly beauty aud goodness
to her.
Abbott is q very pious woman
One of her missions on earth, she saws,
10 to SEE her husband in the bosom of
the church. WeIherelI says she in
sists on kneeling down and saying her
prayers every night before going to
bed. ''No matter how severe the
weather is aud how much risk she
runs Of taking coid," he says, ''she
kneels down by her bed and spends
Eve minutes ut her devO,ions. She
says she never yet took cuId while
saying her prayers" Miss About, is
not . very great eater. The after
noon that she left here she took sup
per with Mr.. Wetherell, BrignoIi.
Castle and &c eral others at we'll.
known oyster palace. The bill Of
fare was elegant. including 6sh chow
der, br0iled mackerel. duck. tender.
loin. ETC.. with accompanying wines.
Abbott drank half a glass o. clsret /;
she will not taste any other kind ct
liquor unless for medicinal purp 'ses.
A. Alb 1T came out from her supper
she noticed 5 bar in the front Of the
place. ''Oi. dear me. che ssi.l. I'm
afraid this isu't q nice place. but Brig.
told me it was!" All his associates
call Brigooli By the pet abbreviatiun
Of Brig.
Mr.. Morrissey was asked Why it
was that Abbott was 90 especially
popular in the south. and he gave N
. reason that her fervid style was par
ticularly pleasing to the warm. GLOW
ing. sentimental nature of the south.
erOer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

-Uocertsinty may attend business ven
iures and enterprises bat il never a,iends
the prompt administration Of Dr.. Bulis
Cough Syrup. Price IS crnts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

Over l55,O 600 Howe Scalea sold. Bor.
den. Se!leck 4 Co.. Agents. 81. Louis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-21

October, 1879.
enc LEFT HER HUSBAND,
his conduct being unbe4rable. She then
vent to live With her parents. where she re.
msioed until March. o. her four chill.
dren, the eldest 10 10 Iliinoi., another !.
With ismily 1t Syracuse, = third is With
her parents. while her baby, nov three
yesn old, l. viih Mr.. Frye family in Yer.
sailles. In March last che came 10 Sedalia
and secured employment ., John K.i-er's
restaurant che then worked seven weeks
for Mr.. Wright, the gardner; ihes time
for Mr.. Helm, the Dresser, and last for Mr..
Ionsr~ans family, where she Gre, met
HER PR1ESr HUSBAND.
She never infornsed him III I abe had
ben married previously. bot she had de-
aired him To 60 With her and visit her par.
enss before the ceremony sas performed.
She sss sshsmed TO tell him VI her p.ss
.GAin. but sas vill;ag that 10 should
ksos Ill When he visited her home. I,
80 inpassiSls for hin to leave HE si,u..
sioa u The mill, 90 the tip vas not made.
3hs Desired hin to vait until Chrissmas
Aefoss they sses msrrisd. bot be ins,ssrd
ihst it take plsce at On earlier date, and
they vere according j,iped in vedleck By
Squire Fisher ss his residence o. The 3rd
day Of Deeeobes. She il sov
OILY rwgSTY YEARs " AGE,
shieh che could prove By the family Bible.
she he'd seves keea divorced fe6m Bs.Aous.
slihoseh she saya she vouid ove have he'd
any di6eslly IL securing oee.
TAis 80, u brill. hss ssosy. ehs he'd
~ sAsdAiag asan lsssly hsleD ~ y.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
The Worrell Ara,
WAeHINoToN ID. on Case.

F,,r,har fa'' FEB. "a, lSN |
art on case have come - ~ tne We.]
lows flames WorrelIl n light nSat at,
cd with attempting to "dOs SS ehs,l J
father apd sisters bS srs, ~ assttg
II n,. their home, fell in love 'st1 Stg \.
Mnsser, a young lady of csnu s.u q
this eognty,vand asked bsr @IOnsop y.
nm. i,n , This abe refused to do ! h,..l ala|
he was SO poor. He then hss.e N.Y. Oseaa, I
wise some plan by which he snn
come possessed Of means a ana SSgn
he finally decided on isalrsaa., "s ,lt
James mother, who has h" faA|
couple of years, died sudGsa,tu Sea u''i
this son 10 charged with bsri. Y
s2ned Der, but 1t is probahI'ug hug
she had been sick for some n.y.. no'
was = not considered danpe,ou's ,,as
coup 0 of hours after dea,s s'iuuA
turned black. The doctor wha ~, s,,l '
ed her says, however, that U tSs as'sI "
Grafton was caused by thediso..up ~. w
which she died. At one time uSIS's ~ y 7
was chlol oformed and while 'usn nsi.' ~
influence $40 was taken t,nsl tuos' \
pocketss The lynching Of J,%.. jIv%
talked of by many fthe citizen. ii sans S,J
neighborlieod Of the burning, hal1
his whereabouts is unknown D. A''1
The fam ly of Mr.. worrell am u
tressed at the report that Ja~.. MY \
done this work. a'l's
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
Things In Now York

oorresponden ce OF the Ledger,
NEw YoKK, February 2l-I, II
OF the rapid enhancement Of lhs n ~
AZ kinds Of building material s1s a
thr' atened strikes Of the laborin. n
for higher wages as soon as tbs ~
commences, there is but little elcOa,,1
meht ior capitalists to embark !, /,
building enterprises. A prumlpsn y
tractor Fad to me this morn No ,L,i
was disposed to throw up ii, coaI',l
for The year and ray the forfeit ,.l
than Iun the risks that were befor
and this Us probably the prevailing h
tlg among Others ol his class. Bsh,|
ed me a memorandum shown, h
every description Of arehileciu,I n
,haasadvapced since the close of X, y
business season 50 to 100 pe, ~
bricks from $3.50 to $ll per thOQu,|
lumber, from $ll to SIS; latla M
81 26 20 s2,67 cemeut, from S oI
cents ner bsrrrl /; lime, from tls |
S2.50; plaster, 10 cents; plasterers h
3 TO 10 cents per bushel, aud 50 on. n
dearness Of bricks, he says, is due st 7
ly to ''rtrep piaDipulaiian. Undsa@
circumstances, 1t is apparent thf
working men wi made great nit
II they resume the striking business b
month as II Is sebi-ofliciaIy lnlInr
they will. The goose Just now y Igl
them the golden egg, and they Tad d I
not, kill a. nlan they can see tt,r 4
to something better. lli iiI
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
Runaway MuIea.

One day last week, an agent of r.. Il.
McCann, started down the State with a
load of candy. Attached 10 the wagon
vas pair of mules which were not The
gentlest mules IN the world, as the SEQUEL
VIII show. On saturday morning last
Mr.. McCann, received notice that tw o
mules belonging 10 him had been found
on Market street about o'clock IN
the morning, and had been locked
up in the City Pound. He called and
paid the necessary amount for their
release. During the day the agent
returned and presented pitiable
sight. His face was pruised and
scratched and clothes torn. He stated
that at Kirkwood the animals took
fright and had thrown him from the
wagon. They continued on to Red
Lion, where they broke away from. the
wagon and came home. Persons
driving along the road had helped
themselves TO the candy that lay along
the route taken by the mules.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
THIRD EDITION
Thesanks Doing BUSINESS.


NO LAW IN THIS STATE THAT WILL
PERMIT THEM CLOSING UP TO-DAY.
Contrary to general expectation, the
National banks in this city and
throughout the State are doing busi-,
n1sS to-day. The National law on the
subject sets forth that all National
holidays falling on Sunday shall be OBJ
served on the following day, and under
this law great MANY persons thought
that the banks would be closed to-day.
In order to be right on the subject,
tia officers of tho different ban Ks ip
tbs city obtained the advice Of Victer
DUPONT, Esq, and N. B. Smithers,
ESQ.,, of Dover. Mr.. DUPONT decided
that there was no law in this State al
lowing the banks to close, and on Sat
urday last Mr.. Armstrong, cashier OF
the First National Bank, received a
letter from the cashier of the bank at
Dover, in which he writes that Mr.
Smithers' opinion was that the banks
could not close ON any other day than
the twenty-second. I The opinions of
the two legal gentlemen referred to is
based upon the fact that when the
Legislature Of 1875 passed the bill
making January 1stand Washington
birthday legal holidays, they made nc
provisions for the-observance of such
on the day following should the dates
occur on Sunday. The day is being
observed in New York and Pennsyl
vania, and the banks and stock ex
changes in those states are closed.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
RAIms srrAvE WILMINGToN

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHIIApKLPHIA.-2M 200, s;io, s.00 ~.
9.S6, 1000, i0.SO. q. M; I2l3, IL. 30, 2S0, 100
646, 100, 9.l6, p. m. ON sundays, 2.si' $40
a. FoI % re-; H. s.s9 %oss s;se ?; ri 7oo lcoa, a. m,
l2l3, 1880. s.iB. p. m. On Sundays, "a
FoR BALTIMORE AnD wAsHrEoToN.. !.
1851. 2.0s. ss5, a. m. l252. Lea, o.S. Two
For BAITIaoaR. tBay Line connectionl
7.OS p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-60O y. ID, q. M; l,lO
500, 6,sq D. M, No sunday trains, ,,o
FoR DELAWARE X. h.s.io o. m.' ido
FoR WILNiNaroN i NORTHERN r. r.
s.2e, q ua.; Soo. $50 p. m. No sunday
FoR DELAwARE wEsrERS, r. R,-7.l5
1870 a. m.; $50 p. m No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA;.l24s 2es SSei
6.2a 100, $40. lilo p. M: On Sundays, i2AS
,FRoM NKw YoRK.-2.u8, $50, O. m. 1912,
I.O2. 6.l3, 70Up. m. onsundays. 2VS q. m.
FROM BALrIMoRE.--2.l5, e.30, 9.51, a; m. /;
I2.os, ls.s7, 6.S8, $50, p. m. ON sundays.
2.l5 a. m. e.36 p. IN. ,ooo
FROM, WAsHINGroN.-2.l5.a O. m. l203.
1887, 5.38, y.36 p. m.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-S.oO, v.oZ, li.ooa. m.'
6.25, SIS p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAwARE X. R.-S.5O, ll.6o a. m. |;
6.45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON u NORTHERN II. II.
soc, lbs q. m.; 6.4S p. IN. No Sunday
trafnk
FRon DELAWARE WESTERN R. R.-S.Oo.
q. m; 2.i5, p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AvENUE-7.3O, 500, 1890, IL 45 q. m; l.@,
900, 400, SIS, 800, 100, 945, 1l.S0 p. m. On
Sundays, $50 a. m. 500, 9.4o. il.0 y. IN.
FROM THIRTY-SEooND AND MARKET
STRKEFs.--7.SO, ll.35 q. M. Haas, 4c3, p.
M; I.OO q. m. On sundays, I.vO, 7.SO q. IN.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
:. I'm ted Express" on which an extra
fare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
Reiustuted,

Major William Y. swfggett, who II
will be remembered, was removed som, p.
time ago by the Postmaster-G Ge persI
from his position o. ronte agent beIwe, n
Philadelphia and Crlstield has recel we'd
oihcial notification of bis rel nst ateinell
to his old position. -" "
The cause for his removal wss given
al the time, and need not be rem ated
here. His u any fri-sds, not only In this
NY, out along the route, will be pleased
To learn OF his reinsi atemeut. 0.I -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
The Monroe Doctrine and the
ChlrlQul ktrlp.

Democrats who claim to know the
views of the administration ON the
Monroe doctrine report that the mes
sage on the subject, which they expect,
will be Immediately followed by a res
olution from the Iuter-0ceanic Canal
Committee, that upon the passage OF
such resolution second message will
come in setting forth that the Chiri-
qui strip can be had for a moderate
sum and asking an appropriation to
buy 1T, which the Democratic side OF
the House will promptly grant. Mean
time the American flag will be at each
end of this strip. ~.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
FIFTH EDITION.
Washington.

POLICY OF THE THIRD TERdERs-A
sENAToRIAL SYNDICATE TO COM
TRoL THE NOMINATION. AT CHICAGO.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 22, 1880.
There is a growing suspicion here tha'
IL the third term movement should
break down before the Chicago CoDven-
tion il will still have served the purpo Q
Of It's leading promoters. These, y "a
said, while they mean 10 do all In their
power to renomlnale the ex-President If
they think he can certainly be elected,
do not intend to run any risks and will
not suffer him to be brought before the
convention Unless they are convinced
that he can more certainly be elected IN
November than any other candidate.
But In ease they abandon the ex-Prest-
dent they are no less determined, II is
said, to name the candidate that IL to
say, they form a Senatorial syndicate
who have mad up their minds that the
republican candidate, whoever be msy
be, shall he their man, indebted 10 them
for the nomination aud ready, OF course,
TO repay this special Obligation when be
gets into the White House. This. syn
dicate project of cour.e limits the choice.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
General NesCs.

( The coal operatorsa OF Northern I'LL
.pois are securing colored mon TO take
the place Of their striking mipers. h
General Grant. replying to an invita-
ten Of she Councils OF New Orleans 70
visit that CITY on his return from Mexi,
co, says that, II there are coed facilities
for trayei, he wall return TO the United
States by way of San Francisco, IT NOT, he
will return by way of Texas, and visit,
places familiar 70 him in the Mexican
All the coal operators Of the Cumber-
land region OF Maryland have yielded
10 the demand Of the miners for anotb-
er advance of ID cents, and the men
will resume work to-day 1t % cents per
ton. ~ ' ~. ~
A mass meeting OF working men was
held In Union Han, San Francisco, on
Saturday night. Mayor Kailooh, who
was one OF the speakers, advised his
hearers TO avoid unlawfn measures In
oarryipg out their efforts for legal set
tlement Of the Chinese question.
The New York Times publishes n ta-
Bile of the delegates elected TO the New
York Republican Convention from III
ont of The 128 districts in the Statp,
which elect 374 OF the 4l0 delegates CON-
posing the Convention. OF the 374 delo-
gates heard from, 2l7 are for General
Grant, and 123 for Senator Blaine. The
preference of "a Is not known. General
Grants entire strength in the Conven-
ton Is estimated iat go votes. or more
than three-hfths Of that body.
| The sum Of $3.50 was collected for the
Irish Relief Fund In ST. Michael's
Catholic Church &C Chester, Pa, yester-
day. .sI ..s r~tftf ..G'g3
Rev.Dr. Charles p. Bush, of New
YORK; Secretary of the American Board
Of Foreign Mission, died suddt My, In
All AipssDy. q yesterday, of rheumatism OF
|, 5H.G. Wright, one OF the editors and
proprietprs of the Augusta, Ga, Chron.
icle ahd CONSTITUTIONAL alist ,died yesterday
at tie residence of Herschel V. johnson,
In j. fferson county, Georgia, aged ~
years. 4" f-fi 72' - -4-.
Rev. Iorin Webb, OF the New York
EAST Couterence, died in Nashville on
Saturday OF consumption. .1e.t
About 81 ,000.0 600 Of Cincinnati Gas
Company stock was sold in that city on
Saturday at l70, an advance of B cents.
This is considered an indication that
the Mayor will sign the ordinance fixing
81 90 an the price for gas under the city s
contract with the company.
Harriet Hink, widow, about 80 years
OF age, was found murdered in her bed,
lu Paterson, N. j., on Saturday morn
Ing. She had also been feloniously as
sanlted and robbed.
The heirs of Stephen Girard appealed
70 the Supreme Court on Saturday to
compel the Board Of City Trusts and the
city to convey TO them all the real estate
IN Philadelphia of which Girard died
seized, and also to pay over to them the
surplus incone OF his estate not used in
the tnajntt nance OF Girard College. The
Court, after hearing brief argument BY
one of the appellants counsel, declined
TO hear argument on behalf of The city,
and reserved its decision.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
The Dv,,anite Plot.
HARTMANN AcKNowLEDeED THAr-Hn
is A NIHILIsT--sIx MORE soLDfGRs
DIE IN THE WRITER PALACE. ~ ui

HARTMANN ACKNOWLEDGE THAT-Hn
is A NIHILIsT--sIx MORE soIDfkRs
DIE IN THE WINTER PALACE. ~ al
LONDON, Feb. 90, 1SSO.-The Stand
ards Paris correspondent says that
Hartmann, who is charged at Paris
with having been connected with the
Moscow explosion, has declined to give
any information on the subject. He
has acknowledged that he is o Nihilist.
The correspondent believes that Hart
mann will be ultimately ordered to.
quit the country, and will be shipped
to either England or the United States,
The Pope has sent instructions to he
Catholic bishops in Russia, calling
upon them to urge the clergy not to.
mix in political agitations. The rail-
way gendarmerie of St. Petersburg
has been increased by twenty y-six, and
the st. Petersburg police by thirty
nine men The Journal de ST. Peters
bourg dwells on the necessity Of the
extradition- of regicides, d upon ,-the
ground that they cannot be regarded
as political criminals. The public
mind is SO -agitated ,by recent events
that political Significance is even At
tached to fire which broke out yes
terday in the Academy of Forest Gull
ture at Moscow. The entire building,
which was capable of accommodating
300 students and included a museum
containing valuable collections, was
destroyed. The cause of the Are Is
unknown. When the fire was discov-
cred, some students were arrested. y
The Netos' st. Petersburg despatch
states that six more soldiers, wounded
by the explosion in the Winter Palace,
have died. The Nctosf Berlin despatch
says it is reported that the Car wish
es state of siege to be proclaimed all
over Russia. A despatch from st.
Petersburg to the 1inles says s--4' IL is
stated that the commander of the
Winter Palace has been placed under
arrest" ttitt
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
An Old swindIe In the interior

STBoUDsBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-SwIn-
dlers are going about Pike and Monroe
counties pretending 10 take the census
and calling upon farmers for the mum
ber OF the cattle, the acreage of their
arms and the amount of their produc-
lions during the year 1879. They sci
down the figures on printed blanks and
ask the farmer to sign his name al the
bottom under a blank space. Then they
80, away, fill in the blank space with a
Judgment note for $3.50 or $500, cut of
the printed blank, aud sell the note 10
some one who collects it. 1t is reported
that quite number Of farmers in this
county have been swindled in this man
ner.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
Preaching by Friend Hattln.
PATEN rs

obtained for new inventions, or Tor I'm
proyements in old ones. Caveats and ali
patent business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still, in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the u. ).
Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUsINELY, we can Sc
cufepatents in less time than those who
are remote nom Washington and who
must depend upon the mails In all trans
actions with the Patent Office.
AWhen inventors send model or sketch
We make search In the Patent Office and
adViBe as to It's patentabiltLy free Of cltarge
vorrespondence confidential, prices low
and.NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
OBTAINED.
EWerefer to Hon. Postmaster General d
M KEY, Rev. +. ID. POWER, TO officials In
the u. b. Patent Office, and especially Ia
our clientsin every STATE in the Union and
In Canada. For special references. terms,
advice, &C., address
c. A. SNOW. d 90,
Opposite Patent Office. Washington u. G.
decl3-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
The Monarch of the Seas,

ROME, February 21.-In the Chamber
N deputies to-day .Signor Brin, formerly
minister Of fmaTine, declared that the
double turreted ironciads Duilio is
absolutely superior to all the iron clads
in the world for the power OF her pacbin-
cry and armament and is only slightly
exeeiledb by the British ironclad Alex
andra for speed. The minister of marine
confirmed Signor Brin's statement aud
said that II was Indispensable for large
ironclads to have numerou. torp do
boats. The Chamber then passed a res
olutlon OF satisfaction and thanks TO the
constructors of the vessel.
Mr.. TiIden and the N. Y. Sun.
From the World, Feb. 2l.
1t is now understood in newspape,
circles that the negotiations which have
been pending for some time past between
Mr.. Marshall o. Roberts and Mr., Sam
uel j. Tiiden for the purchase by tho
latter from the former of his large inter
est IN the Sun are likely soon to be com.
| pleted.
BUYING railroads seems to be a fash
ionaRle diversion for our miIlionajres
Mr.. Tilden Is the last investor. He /
ssid TO have purchased the New Jerse,
Midland for 81, 100000. .4
Miss, Eads, the daughter of the Misss
sippi Jetties engineer, i, to be marie,
next week, in st. Louis, to Gen. Hazard
pool. -
Water courses and marsbes ara III.
abodes Of fever ana aque. dnmh aons
etc Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills have nee
proved q most hvaluable preventive a
malaria and an efficacio GUS remedy in tn
treatment OF malariai diseases. Price !
cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
. EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTER's OFFICE,
Man ss.aaIa ~, Il.

REGISTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Feb. Ii, 1880,
Upon the heappIicationo OF Samuel Handy.
Administratar of John Osborne, late oi
Brandywine Hundred, In said county, de-
ceased 1t Is ordered and directed BY tne
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters OF ad-
ministration upon the estate OF the deceas-
ca, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 10 be posted with,
in forty days from the date OF such letters
in six OF tbs most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all per.
sons having demands against the estate Ia
present the same or abide by AN act ofAs-
sembly IN such case made and provided
And also cause the same TO be inserted
withln the same period In the DAILY
iAzETTE, newspaper published In vii
mington. and 70 be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and sea-
L. S. ofoffice OF tue Register aforesai id
t-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. @. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persona having claims against the Es.
tate OF the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, to the Administrator on OF
before Feb. IL, 1881, or abide the Act o
Assembly in such case made and proyid.
ed. SAMUEL HANBY.
Administrator.
Address. Claymont, Del. febl4-eod3w
The daily gazette., 1880-02-23
special Sermons.

Rev. Thos. l.. Poulson, formerly Of
thls city, but now pastor Of the Han
over street M. 4. Church, Baltimore,
preached two special sermons, yesterday.
IN commemoration of Washihpton's
birthday. The morning sermon Was Ia
members OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the evening .rmon 10 mem
Mechanics. 49,"