davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

We are authorized Ia announce Jno.
4. l. ,cy =. = candidate for the ofice 81
Probate Judge OF Peiiis countv, subject 10
the decision al the l<mucraiic convention.
We are suthosi1-d to announce the
name III Rich ,rd r cid ~ = candidate for
the Office of Circuit Judge for the SIKH
Judicial Circni,. subject tn the decision 81
the Democi attic convention.
Ne are authorised to announce the
name of kirhard Taylor ~ a Candidate Tor
the ol6cr of County Assessor Of Pe,tis
county, su'i-cs tn the decision Of the Dem
ocraiic Convention.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of J. A e.. Brosn n = candidate IN.
the ofic~ ri County Collector, subject tn
the decision Of the Democratic county con-
sention.
We are authorized tn announce the
name ~ Smith Hopkins ~ . csnsi.ds'e i"r
the otfies 4 Collector ii PStti- county, .nb-
i~cs Co ,,se ..-si.:on of the lkrsnocraiie con-
veniion.
We sre au,h"ril.i tn announce the
name III X. j. Shy n . candidate lag
Sheriff III Peti;s county, subject to the ''--
ci-ion 81 the county Democratic nominate
inR convention.
We are authorized to announce +. A..
Fowler .. candidate for the Office 81 Cir
cut clerk, -uhj-ci To the decision of the
Democratic cpnaiy convention.
We are su,horized to announce John
f. kylsnd n . candidate Tor Criminal
Judge oi the Sixth Judicial Circuit at
Johnson County. At the ensuing general
election, .ubiec, IN the action 81 the Demo
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
name al VI 3. Conner n candidate Tor
the office Of sheriff, subject To the decision
Of the couniy Democratic convention.
We are authorized To announce the
name vi K. I. Gentry ~ . candidate Tor
County Treasurer, subject Ia the decision
IL the county Democratic convention.
We are authorized &" announce the
name III W. r. Hsu-t~rger - = candidate
for the Office If County Assessor Of Pei,Is
county, subject io the decision ri the DIM
ocraiic convention.
We are authorized To announce the
name ii Franklin Houston ~ . candidate
fur Prosecuting Attorney ior Peiti- c"un'y,
subject - the siecs-ion Of the democratic
noninstin: convention.
We are authorized Z" announce the
name 81 J ". Walker ~ candidate ios
the office of As.e--ar of Pri,is county, sub
icci 4. the iecisi,n 81 the Dem"crAsic
cs.,IE,y Convention.
w. are requested To announce the rams
IL Jno. !. Heard. ~ a Candidate for the
State S~hsie. subject To the decision al The
/ Democratic district nominating convention
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

A member of the A. NJ. f. church
conference now holding in st. Louis,
the Rev. w. ID. W. Schuerman, was
a candidate for bisbopric. He was
not elected, and in his chagrin and
ungodly rage he betoOk himself out Of
conference and back to his home,
leaving without an appointee a church
at which he to have preached.
There seems to be a difference between
the way white man and black one
can stand these little disappointmenrs.
If tina: had been a well trained poli-
tician who lost the crozier upon which
brother Schuerman had so ardently
set his heart. he would have gotten up
and moved to make it unanimous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

1t is fortunate that steps are to be
taken at once by the United States
commissioners to stop the overcrowd-
ing of foreign passenger vessels. be-
fore great disaster is recorded. The
unprecedented rush of immigrants
has proved temptation too strong for
the greed Of some Of the ship owners.
The law strictly defines the number
of passengers that can be brought, in
proportion 10 the tonnage, and more
than dozen vessels are we'll known to
be carrying in excess on each trip.
The risks of loss of life, in case of &C
cident. are of course greatly increased
by this illegal packing. and the health
of passengers is also risked.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

would very soon induce young fellows
out Of work 10 act iu conclusion, one
digging for rats and getting fined
fourteen shillings and the other tax.
ing the reward Of Is and dividiog it
between them. Upon this view Of
the case being presented to the hoard
IL Was formerly resolved to reduce
the reward from IS to one guinea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

To the unparalleled editorial OBJ
server it now looks very much as il
there would be gore drawn before
Postmaster Anthony of Leavenworth
and DIR. Munfcrd of Kansas City get
through abusing each other. The
terms thief and liar have grown flat
and Improbable in the contest and
each Office now employs a man whose
--J-....! A.. -.....l,. '"oiu- -, suipn,lie-
Gus sound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Donovan and Rookie, and Goss and
RYAN, seem to think q deal of their
of their precious skins. Two such
contemptibly amusing sights as the
hacking and filling and final backing
away for the homeward bound trains,
as the great quartette of prize fighters
has recently presented to the Amer.
can public has seldom been witnessed,
or at least outside of the annals of the
RING
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

The BLACK Crook, as performed in
a I-eadville theatre, lasts until four
o'clock in the morning. But drinks
are sold between the acts, and those
convivial intervals average an hour
oonh
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Hammering persisteDtly upon the
same nail is a method of clinching
which is always effective. The st.
Louis Times has already created al
most an incipient boom for Morrison
i'm certain sections.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

The senate committee has agreed to
report favorably on the confirmation
of the nomination of Felix Coste to
the Missouri marshalship. and Sena-
tors Vest and Cockreli have with
drawn their opposition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
Unoueetionable.

The Henald. Detroit, Mich, says Of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure: "Ii.
efficacy in kidney, liver and oil urinary
diseases is 20 fully acknowledged that It ia
not worth the questioning. Bona 6de iesii.
mooisls from veil known citizens in pub
lie and private life are evideucrs strong
enough to convince the most stubborn
doubter."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Atchison has had the entertainment
Of a grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. There was a competitive
drill aud, singular to relate. Atchison
carried away the prize. Now the Wis
iting knights think they will 60 some
where else next year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
THE THAMES RAT INDUSTRY.
Digging Down the River Walls to
Catch Rats by Thousands.

I
AT the Woolwich police court yes
terday, Henry Wootten was sum.
moned by the Plumstead district
board Of works for damaging the
banks Of the river Thames by remoy-
ing the earth, the damage being laid
at ten shillings. The charge against
the defendant was that he damaged
the river wall by digging for rats on
the Kent shore. at the spot where the
Princess Alice foundered. 1t appears
that at the place referred to. which il
contiguous to the northern and south
ern Outfa sewers. water rats (the
Mus am Phibius) abound in tens Of
thousands. They feed on pieces Of
bread and fat which fiat ON the
surface Of the water every time the
metropolitan sewerage is discharged
into the river. Prior to last year, the
fat was collected BY men IN boats,
giving rise to supposition. which
gained good deal of cretlence at the
time, that it was purified and sold as
butter. The provisions of the adul-
teration act. or some other unknown
cause, cleared the Woolwich aud
Firth reaches Of these river scavengers.
The latter have been replaced by an
army of rats, which flourish and
multiply to an alarming extent on
the refuse food finding its way into
the Londsn sewers. These rats fire.
quently run up the sides of vessels,
aud thus ct carried to every part Of
the world. This abundance Of water
rats naturally attracted the local and
London rat catchers. vino secured the
animals alive aud sold them at four
shillings per dozen. In digging into
the river wall 10 procure them con-
siderable damage vas done, and as
the law throws the maintenance Of
this portion Of the hank upon the
Plumstead district board of works,
the latter put up notice boards Offering
a reward Of IS on conviction Of any
one found injuring the river wall. |
John Harding. . young fellow living
or Dawson street. Plumstead. having
seen the notice boards, probably. con-
ceived the idea Of watching till the
rat catchers came to ply their calling |
A few days back, Harding observed
the defendant digging with . spade
for rats, and forthwith proceeded to
give informative to Mr.. Ginger, the
surveyor for Plumstead
parish. The two men met the defeu-
iant coming away from Tripcock
Point carrying . spade and q dozen
rats in a cage He acknowledged the
truth Of all Hanling said. but stated
that he was not aware that he was
any offence. Mr.. Bslguy
,rd cred him to pay ten shiliiugs
lama-es with four shilIiugs Gust, or
10 undergo seven days punishment.
The PInmstead district boarj Of works
met the same day. aud ordered pay.
ment Of the f5 to Harding. on which
me Of the members (Mr. Kimb.r.
'oIicitor) pointed out that = reward Of
IS and . penalty OF ten shillings
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

from her balcony in the Rue Scribe,
almost opposite the Grand Open.
And on March 6, 1873. occurred the
famous scene at the Cafe D'Orsay.
Ii appears that at o'clock . gentle
man of military appearance and .
very pretty young woman came ia
the cafe aud engaged room No. 3. A
little while later another gentleman
arrived. He said that his wife was
with a stranger. NJ. Sonnet, the
proprietor. refused to open the door
except at the bidding Ut a police
officer. While the husband was
seeking the officer the wife was
changing her clothes. They brought
her from the kitchen the apron and
cap Of a pastry cooks boy the
walters packed her furs aud silk dress
into Il portmanteau. and she slipped
into the scullion's garments as quickly
as possible. the Prince standing by,
gna~ius his mustache and crying.
MAKE haste. Jeanne. for Gods sake.
Meanwhile. other diners in the restau-
rant bad got wind Of the affair.
NJ. Andre, manager. Of the Journal
Office, Was led by curiosity into the
passage. and saw a woman disguised
as pastry cooks boy. pass him. with
a white. frightened face. carrying a
tray on her head. He looked the
boy full in the face.
Now" said the wife;s counsel. "wss
that face the face Of Nine. eanterre =
Certainly not, said NJ. Andre.
Ibid it in any way resemble her =
Not in the least" was the reply.
FANATIC DEFENSE.
Moreover, it was in evidence that
the FORTRESS Of the convent in the Rue
Oudinot, 10 which Nine. Santerre
had retired. saw a woman re enter the
gates, who. in passing. gave Nine.
Sauterres name aud ha<tened 10 Nine.
Santerre's room. IL Was also proved
that the unknown Of the Cafe dOrssy
had changed her marmitons clothing
for an old shawl and bonnet in the
Faubours Sain, Antoine. NJ. C!erv,
the counsel 1T Nine. Santerrc. wa.
thu, enabled Ia make a very drama
tic point by displaying Two photo
graphs--one Icprescntin. her IN heI
fur mantle aud silks. the other IL
the clothes la which she VAS sup
posed Ia have returned Ia the convent
Would not The FORTRESS. he asked
have perceived the difference ?
Would she not at once have said q
the intruder. You are not Nine
Sauterre -
Who. then, was the heroine at I'll,
restaurant scandal
An accomplice If NJ. Santerre.
said NJ. Ciery. Paris Is full o
divorce agencies that are ready t.
contrive these schemes. NJ. Santerre
warned BY his wife that she intendet
to seek a separation. determined 4
make terrible reprisais. He is in
formed that the trap is laid at thu
cate. He hastens thither. He is I
headsirong, violent man. Does h
break open the door. Not at all
He goes for a police officer, or pretend
to do So. In punt Of fact be wait
quietly on the pavement. Meanwhile
the bird has flown. Does NJ. San
terre fall into terrible passion? Or
the contrary he leisurely sits down il
/ this restaurant. still warm with broker
vows. and orders a lobster ami {
bottle Of clsret." $1,000 - 80.
=. ELn. .ducor'oi her anniversaries, di,
not entirely succeed in winning tn
case for Nine. San:erre. But it Wi
her what her letters prove that 81
priced more highly still the right L
visit her children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

John A. Logan is said to have set a
precedent in being the first United
States senator who took the floor of a
state convention as a party delegate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Ia the cSre Of consumption there !. prob.
ahl. n" known u,~iicine equsl tn the Syrup
of Hyp"pho<phites prepared by Mr.. james
I. Fellows. chemist. II John. n n. A
eumtrr Of cnses have come under our no.
tics the ra-t yesr shen the results shicb
have followed iis u-e have been ss,ou;sh
ing. We write this unsolicited BY any
one. and advice the afflicted 10 ny Il.
EDsTOa COLONIAL EARueR.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
New Jersey Democrats.

Trenton. N. j.. May 2O--The
democratic state convention met to-
day. +. A. Feese was chosen tenn
porary chairman, aud the customary
we're appointed. The con.
veriion then took q recess.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Courtney should 60 into his shell
not his racing shetland stay there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

The CD. says the ticket will be
Grant and Sherman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Why don't that $3.50 man come to
the surface?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice - hereby gwen. that the undersigned.
X. e. Sncd. astmInIs' rstor OF the estate of John.
Wells de- a-si, will make final settlement %,
hrs sc,rortut> with -aII estate. such admins
traitor no the n-yt term of the Probate Court of
PettI> Cotibty. Missouri To is holden at Srcalia.
IN ssi,i County. On the l"rh TRY 81 MAY, n u.
Is>o
re SNhEb. Administrator
t-s W.T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
~ virtue Of the provisions Of deed Of trust
n,Ste an the sth day 81 prtober. lisa. by Ahner
HuisB. anu delivered to John Montgomery Jr.
ss trustee. fc secure y rtain note therein
mentioned AMI described. and recorded in the
recorders office of Petti~ county. Missouri. IN
hook =. page Its. whereby he conveyed Ia ~,d
trustee for the purpose aforesaid. the following
real estate, situate the county oi Pettls, state
of Missouri. to-wif. The northeast quarter ct
the southeast quarter. cf section eleven uN.
township tortv--ix 40 of range twenty two ,22,.
forty 80 scr~s, more or less AMI,
d-tsnI, having been made in the
payment 81 ssld note AMI inseres Iwlll on
SATURDAY. MAY Ind. IssU,
at the court house door. in the city of Sedslis,
Petfs county. Missouri, seil said real estate for
cash. TO satisfy ss,d note. interest and costs
JNO. MONTGOMERY Jr..
@-s,iit-wti Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
]. WEST GOODWIN,
SE0ALlA, NC.


Cloeing Of Nails.
SEDAI.IA. Mo-. Fec. 18th, 1880.
On and after this date and until further
notice the mails for the diiirren, routes will
Close ~ follows:
Missouri, Pacific day express east. 1870 .. m.
Missouri Pacific night express esst. $50 p. m.
Missouri Pacific day express west-4:OO p. N.
Missouri Pacific night ex press vests .:0 p N.
Sedslia 4 Lexington day express.-S:SO p. n.
NJ, X. 4 7. No. I south 20. 40 p m.
", K. h T. No. 3 SOUTH. .........S::s0 p. m.
NJ, X. 4 T. No. 2 north ..... go geo a. M.
". K. 4 6 night passenger north
Hannibal closed pouch. ...........s:30 p. IN.
Longscod rou,e-rue~'ny, Thursday and
atnrday l2 IN.
Cole Camp route-Tuestisy. THURSDAY and
Saturday .. N.
ALBERT PARKER. r. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25
PROF GUILIMEJTE'S FRENCH LIVE. PAD

all d..sso
Swm
For Sale BY Aug Fshmnn D". Cr. Ohio a"d Soad S.. SsSa No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

Grant is on top in Illinois.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25


But the pretty scene was coon
clouded over. Mr.. Santerre's par.
ents came to live with him. and
Jeanne began to experience some of
the little miseries of married life.
She drew closer and closer to her
father and the breach widened be-
tween husband and wife. 1t would
be we'll to touch lightly on the suspi-
cions which entered the mind of N.
Santerre. and on the construction
which the base malevolence of the
servants hall persuaded him to put %
the tender familiarities Of Jeanne and
her father The latter were not al
together discreet. mile. de Maupin"
aud Ovid were hardly books for
family reading. AT the same time Nj.
Santerre made fatal mistake at the
trial in accusing his wife Of I'M
sneakable wickedness, and the SYM
pathies nf the spectators were with
her Throughout. She already had
charges enough Ia meet. for il was
learned that she had encountered at
Ment0ae the Prince with whom her
name is associated. He followed her
to Paris and saw her at mass. at
mathis or vesper. al the Trinite. Saint
Louis d'Antin or Saint German
PAuxerrois. She signale,l to him
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-25

=. IIh. .ainc,r' of her adversaries, did
not entirely succeed in winning the
case for Nine San:erre. But it won
her what her letters prove that she
priced more highly still the right to
visit her children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Of the day, under date of Noysmber 90,
l773: Lest Tuesday arrived here from
New York the lady who has passed
through several OF the Southern Colonies
under tho name and character Of Caroline
Matilda, Marchioness OF Waidegreye,
,Ssc.n asvsS
This was almost tue lest move of Sarah
Wilson, for before the year was out she
was again Id the hands OF DuYail, who
took her back 10 Maryland to serve out
not only the remainder of her time, but
also an additional number Of yeara, which
was always n part Of the penalty for ak-
tempting "a. run away. Before har days
of bondage were over the storm of the
Revolution broke over tho country, and
In the whirlwind that followed we lost
trace of the woman and her history.
Remarkable as were her adventures, they
appe.;c moro 20 when we ere told that
che was wanting in personal attraction,
that che had % aiblemiah in ths. 2lght eye
and stopped in the shoulders; but the
curious part OF it ell Is that q convict was
able, after her conviction, not only to re-
tain in her possession the Jewels and the
miniature che had stolen, but also 60
bring away dresses that wera in keeping
with her assumed poeition; and yet the
story that che did SO can scarcely be
questioned. The jewels, when they pass-
ed from her hands, were soon Lost sight
of, but what became of the miniature
That is o conundfum that the most ia.
defatigable ofbric-a-hrac collectors would
sAl;siiiis A;siiiiss :s :s ddiifMicc;;iis ddiMicc;;ii 70 solve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
ANDERSON, s. O., THURsDAY MORNING. JUNE H. 1880 9

have been handed down from generation
TO generation, than the former residence
Of the "expoundsr OF the Constitution"
Though the scenery Is not 60 grand nor
SO exclusive as at Monticello, Montpelier
is nevertheless G NEST attractive place.
The house is large and plain, though
fianksd with handsome coIumned por-
tlcus. eTho region" says "a old writer,
ais ono where nature has ahed, In great
beauty, the softaet picturesque Of hill nad
dale, forest ard glade. At hand IN the
rear rises, as If TO sdorn the prospect
with bolder contrasts, the gracefully
wevesing chain of tho southwest noun.
tains, TO fence on one aide the vale of
Orange and AlhemarIe. or whose south
eastern edge OF nodding woods and green
sields Montpelier lies embosomed and
embowered; while on the other side, in
the airy distance, beyond that vale,
tower in fantastic lines the blue peaks
Of the long Appalachian range, breaking
the horizon as If TO form another and
more fanciful one.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Detter lTanagie,llllIenfl.., IS. .

5 The sls.ning mortality which has for
years prevailed. among swineisin this
country, will not have been without
good results to the great pork producing
and pork consuming portions of man.
kind, If feeders and h=eeders are thereby.
led to give more .attentio 90 the Hspitasy
welfare Of their stock. {. 81 q
rs Signs OF Improvement ia this respect
may already ba seen here aud there, and
we venture Il, predict that the present
year will ba one OF marked attention
20 the best methods Of rearing and fat.
tening ,hogs. y. .
q This, the beginning of tho season, Ia d
{ very proper time for the adoption OF new
= T s:..s whereby greater profits aay be
realized and g better qualityjof pork
products placed on the market next fall.
Let every, ono who has Tie care OF stock
! at .this time9 look about him and tee
wherein improvement in management
can be made. IL may be in prosidjng
suitable shelter or safe pens for sows soon
tol fattow, and in seeing that they are
fed rs they should be at thia iseai6i,i;, or
1t may be in tho care Of pigs already on
hand. The loss Of pigs at this season
viii be the loss Of the whole summer and
fall. Ae Q rnlg, spring pigs are more
profitable than fan pigs; t6e former, IL
Of coed stock and veil cared for from
the etart, will average $50 pounds or o
little more sE 9 months cid. TO insure
their heklth, and thrift they should he
fed frequently and regularly, and OF. d
variety of food, and care should be taken
that they arc never oyeffed. :; Il is better,
also, to keep each litter to itself until
;eome' time alter Eekning, atid even then
not moro chan eight or ten should DC! ala
sloWed ito bed together ias night. In their
aisapipg quarters they should be veil
ntotected from rain and darn 1Ar.Ass -
They oHohid have 4 good range ior exet-
cise during iheSlay, dsialloWed plenty Of
good drinking sgaseri. and so fed lassfto
| keep them. growing through the eeunnler.
They will then be. in prime condition fof
fAttsning in tho fall, when they viii
i.Es.eA l.A..aeal hA tl.sss Sak s.asgazst
chimes the American farmer has ever
found for. the conversion of corn iaic
meat. ~
4 The national government, through the
department OF agriculture, has rendered
tie country 8 good eaIYice BY its inyestil
| gaJipp into the caueeg of swine disease.
| The reports OF tho coInmis ssi0h sli01 that
sWine are eeubject t0hnEny d. laefsn ts& &nd
distinctly marked diseases.,. Z iie most al
l;these might d be preyenEai or readily
c0niFoslad and tli eiE eTsid ePrea q Ssysr
/ largo districts avoided. if every faFr3ai
end breeder could ! Be indaed % eadopl
the best known nl od DIS of In spag eIt,
! We can mt change the laws of rsture
neither can Wa violate thsSg IN ~
nifty. The best We can do ia 20 Etpdy
them carefully and pYotie BY what tii 81
teach s;iIe b y ssstli;liiS