davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

and sick with my kidneys for years, wrote
Mr.. Alexander Ferris, Of Chenango Forks
y. Y. recently. He used Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. Now he says
Il chserfully recommend it to all persons
suffering in the same way"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
For Sale.

A complete country printing Office for
sale cheap. 1t consists of Washington
hand press, Gordon jobber, type, cases,
stands, imposing stones, sticks and type In
abundance. Address
]. Wet GOODWIN,
2-27dd Sedslia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

these robberies and was sentenced to
the penitentiarv for life, for robbine
the mail. After being confined in the
penitentiary of West Virginia 70,
three years, eight months and ten
days, he was partioned by Fre>iden,
Hayes OF the petition Of worthy citi-
zens Of Bastrop. backed by the efforts
of Governor II. A. Mathews, Of West
Virginia, and Of the board of direct.
ors and superintendent Of the peni
tertiary, the superintendent making
Il visit to Washington in behalf of hi:
prisoner.
After his pardon, Burton was sick
for long time in the hospital, bu,
then received $3.50 from home and
returned to Texas. This was las,
April. The moment he returned to
BastrOp, he was arrested Oh the old
charge of having murdered Roe, who
killed his father. He was released,
on bail, and resumed his wanderings.
Since his release in April, he is &C.
cllsed of
ROBBlNG THREE STAGES
in Arkansas and two in Texas.
Burton confesses the robbery, on
June Sd, Of the stage coach between
Maysville and Gainesville, Texas. For
this crime two innocent men are now
held in prison in Texas in default OF
81 900 bail. Burton does not know
their names, But coniesses himself
alone as the guilty party. The rol,
berries occurred at 4p. m, on June I'd,
and 81. 800 were taken from the four
male passengers. 1t closely resembled
the one at Alamosa. A thick screen
Of brush was placed across the road,
and from behind this the order to de
posit their money on the road, and thu
driver was ordered to empty the mai
bags OH the ground These order.
were complied with. after which the
coach was permitted to drive OH. The
passengers consisted Of three well dress
ed young men, apparently drummers
The fourth was shabby dressed maj
without money.
Button also confessed the robbery Of
the l.ampasas and Georgetown stage
May 18th, six miles from Lampas:
Springs. He obtained nearly 500
iron, the four men in the coach.
As to the AlamOsa stage robbery
Burton denies positively that the WON
an was an accomplice. The woman
who visited him at the Jail. he said
was mele CTS al acquaintance, me
at Pitkin. He says he never robbed
woman, much less got any woman
to act as his accomplish.
Burton sayes the killing Of his faith
er's murderers wa the::ruin Of Aftel
that murder he hadn't a dime, anC
resOrted to stage robbery to ge
money. He fears lynching if he is sen
to Del Norte. OF his mother he says
"My mother is pious. dear woman
a member of the Baptist church ant
beloved by every one. l know i
breaks her heart to hear of nv career
Of crime, and before this she doubt
less knows that | am u prisoner again
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
Sedalia Business College.

The undersigned are now prepared to re-
ceive students that wish to study book
keeping or penmanship, at their office on
Second street, over Dexter's store. School
will open July llth, 1881.
MOORE & FRAZER,
6-7d6dw6t. Proprietors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the tCashar.
ic Regulators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
CHAS. G. TAYLOR,
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER,
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES. SILVER
AND PLATED WARE
Gold and Silver Headed Canes.

DIAMOND MOUNTING SET
TINGS OF ALL KINDS MADE
TO ORDER.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
SILVER PLATED WARE, ALL
FRESH GOODS, AT PRICES AS
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES
AND CATARACT GLASSES IN
GREAT VARIETY, THE ONLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENGRAVING; WATCHES
CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
JEWELRY MADE AND RE-
PAIRED IN THE BEST MAN
NEK. TO LOOK LIKE NEW.
COME AND SEE THE NEW
GOODS AND ASK PRICES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

22-227dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
DON'T FORGET,
T A Y 10 r.
COR. OHIO AND MAIN SITS.

1t is positive cure for Spematorrt.ea, Ser1in
Weakness. Impotency and all disease resc,.,r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

JACKSON, Mss, May ID, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION :--GENTLEMEN; Being
in Newton county, Of thi, State, short time
ago, aud walking through the piney woods,
| saw numerous boulders Of rock covering
in some places the whole surface Of tie
ground aud upon raising them, found them
TO be very heavy, theFeupon I broke one
open, and the iron ore was so plainly visible
that | sent it to Prof kedzie, of the 4. s,
NJ. College. He is the professor of Analysts
cal Chemistry and his analysis IS as follows
"The specimen ofir,,n orc sent - received,
and was analysed with the following results:
Oxide of iron, 250l, equal to I7-G7.Ol Of
metallic iron; Sand, 7i0I; Clay, etc, l-24Ol.
/ TO no think 1t contains enough iron TO pay
for work it has too much sand, also this
forms "a hux, and makes the reduction of the
ore more difficult.
This Is what the professor says, however,
and when consider that the iron - lying
in great boulders scattered about on the top
of the soil, what might not be mplished
BY intelligent investigation, and Ill ggiug be-
low the surface. | recollect seeing the same
kind Of iron rock while following Hood into
Tennessee, in 1864 This rock was lying all
over the surface of North Alabama, just as
it Is IN the piney woods of Mississippi.
Where this ore is there is a vast forest of
pine and oak sufficient to make charcoal for
years and years. Charcoal, rs Is well-known,
makes the best ore in the world. 80 there
Is no reason why the piney woods of East
Mississippi should not build up a second
Birmingham" This ore was found not 20
miles from Meridian. | shall continue the
investigation and if my discoveries lead to
anything valuable will scquaint your readN
ers. Very Respectfully,
L Z II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

patiently observes the facts Of nature and
most correctly reasons from them. Inc
''experimentum crucis" OF Lord Bacon and
the s'lamp OF experience Of Patrick Henry
i the lamp by which our feet are guided.
But the crucial test of experimental phlloso-
ply often leaves Us ia doubt as to what the
experiment has really shown. TINS IS es-
pecally true in regard to money.
The question whether money can be made
by one nation, that will settle the balances
of trade against it with other nations out OF
any material. except 4 precious metal that
Is recognized as = money metal by other
nations has been discussed for many years
and seems as far from settlement now As
ever. Both sides appeal to experience. 1he
experience of the Bank of Venice and the
Bank of Amsterdam are appealed TO on one
side to show that bank credits are better
than coin in commercial transactions. That
Is sometimes true; and yet on the other
side il is said that this does not settle this
question because such credits as the Banks
OF Venice and Amsterdam possessed cal
only be held by the bank of nation to
whom ali others are indebted The Bank
OF England, during her wal with France
and the United States, suspended specie
payment for twenty-slx years, and curing
all that time hei paper answered ali the
purposes of gold and the country prospered
greatly. This example is offered on one
side to show that paper money Is equal to
gold aud the high price OF gold during that
time in England IS referred to by the other
side to show the reverse. The advocates of
fat money point with great confidence to
the example OF France in 1870, when in
time of peace, she made paper money &
legal tender and paid her war debt to
Germany almost without feeling it. And
vet the other side point to the testimony OF
Victor Bonnet, one of the ablest financial
writers Of France, who admits that this
saved France, but says its success was due
to accidental and fortunate circumstances
and is not a safe precedent for future action.
We, too have made experiment lasting
many years in the use of paper as money,
and we were the first to make it legal
tender. We, too, have gone through what
we call resumption of specie payment and
yet we are greatly divided in opinion as to
what our experience has really shown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
The Diabolical Rascal.

The disposition on the part of the
male birds to carry on a Irritation with
some other female, while their mate is
setting (says the Atlantic) may be OBJ
served by watching one in flock ofcom-
mon tame pigeons. While his mate is
employed in her maternal duties, her
lonesome partner resumes the same
loud cooling that was heard while choos-
ing his mate. The delight which he
always expresses when some young I'M
mated female, hearing his call, alights on
his standing place is very evident. The
constancy for which doves have been
proverbiany celebrated is a trait of
character which belongs only to the
females.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
FOR THE LADIES.

/ Dark greens are evidently very pop
ular
Dresses and suits continue 10 be tight
fitting
\ gay little novelty ia round hats is
the Olivette
Pink and blue are fayorite combina-
tions in ginghams.
The peplum drapery is revived by
our best dress-makers.
Twilled silks take the lead for both
dresses and millinery.
The new ginghams are colorcd and
plalded with rare taste.
Many dark-colored cashmere spring
dresses have the long, tight-htting coats
made to match, an English fashion
which Is very popular here.
Velvet redingotes that extend almost
to the bottom OF the dress. and are made
without any trimming, are o. be worn
until the heated term arrives.
Shirring is the capital feature Of all
dresses At present. Drc~smakcrs seem
TO have shirring ou the brain. The
plat Is human, but to shirr Is divine.
White dresses will De universally
worn again and are seen in Swiss mus
lin, null, crepe, French bunting.
fine camers hair, batiste. and in fact all
kinds Of goods.
Some Of the narrow pokes projecting
very far above the face. worn bv little
girls, give demure children am old-iash-
toned look which is both c0mical and
winning.
There are English women who still
wear the Bloomer dres IS. 4 yong, tall
brunette recently appeared wearing "a
ciaret-coiored, plush bod
ice, prolonged To form a skirt. slightly
trimmed with lace. which hardly reach
ed the knee. and she wore velvet trous-
ers gathered ut the ankles. She had
black Stockings and shoes, and on her
head was a small cap Two ladies app
peared at a musical party in costumes
of the same fashion in pink. with low
heelcd, pink kid shoes.
Flower bonnets are revived Some
of them are composed wholly Of roses
or violets, and small fruits, especially
currants, are freely used The bonnet
Of greatest elegance. however. is the
dtlsLtu pohtr WIN Il long. rounded,
pointed brim, projecting over the fore
head and tapering % almost nothing at
the back. There are large gypsy bon
nets and hats which quite etiectually
hide the face from side view, and this
is blessing for that class of women who
have irregular protiles, but are rather
pretty in full face.
Ernest Legouve, in a recent lecture
IN Women and their Condition i'm
France. defended the cause of higher
education. Whenever woman was
.aten up by ennui, he said it was be-
'ause she had an empty head. III she
vas vain and capricious, it was be-
'ause she knew nothing. The void in
Ter brain led her TO prize Jewels, fine
lothes, fine society and fashion above
honor, family affections, dignity or
lealth. Mr. Legouycclosed his lecture
" giving a review OF French laws
which establish the position in the fami-
Y and society of the young girl, the,wiie
nd mother, and declared them To be the
Of all equity and thoroughly
,arbarous.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
Gen, John. A. Preston.

THE DEATH OF BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON.
Gen. John. a. Preston, one Of the most
influential and estimable citizens Of South
Carolina, is dead. Gen. Preston was born
near Abingdon, Va, April 90, 1909. He
was educated at the University of Virginia
and afterwards studied at the law school of
Harvard university. Ia 1880 he married
Miss Caroline Hampton, daughter of Gen,
Wade Hampton, and sister OF the present
L. ;. Senator of that name. In 1913 he was
elected to the Legislature of Suth Carolina,
where he soon gained considerable reputa-
ton as an orator. reputation which was
increased by his addresses before the &c as
ISOLATION OF Charleston, and particularly by
his Grafton delivered at the twenty-fifth an
niver.ary Of the battle of Kings mountain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
ALL OVER THE STATE.

The Walden Nucleus reports that Col. D.
A. Holman, of Wnona, is stricken with
smallpox.
Hon. f. d. Money has gone to Mexico
on prospecting tour.
The Holly Springs Reporter says that Mr..
Abraham Delap, one of the Oldest inhabit-
ants of that city, died last week at the adj
yanced age of % years.
The Chickasaw Messenger says that Col.
!. l.. :. Hill, one of the faithful and efficient
Representatives of that county, is iMprov-
ing in health, after several weeks indisposi-
ton.
The CRYSTAL Springs Monitor says: eve
are opposed to anybody for Governor, who
will pledge himself As Governor, for any
body for the United States Senate.
The Monitor announces, by authority
that Maj Hemingway will not be candi-
date for Governor. bat for his present posi-
ton, State Treasurer.
The Cofeeville Times is panied to learn
of the death Of Or. j. P. Rhew of Charles
ton, Mississippi.
The Times mentions the serious illness of
Mr.. c. l. Bates.
The Shubuta Messenger says that Mrs.
Martha 4. Lampley, of Wayne county,
died last week. She was 63 years old, a
member of the Baptist Church since 1887 =,
/ had thirteen children, eleven of whom
are living, and nine of them were at her
bedside when she died. She was the mother
of Capt. w. :. Davis, Clerk of the Circuit
/ and Chancery Courts of Wayne.
The Canton Mail says that DIR. Mckay
of Madison, has been shipping Strawberries
west.
~ ~,4,,, 1,;4;,o,, COWS that Newton
Handy, a young colored man of that place,
has for the last three years been employed
in writing an English Grammar, which la
has just completed. The proof sheets have
been examined by Col O. A. Luckett, wht
propounces the work excellent. Newton Il
a graduate of Alcori University, and hai
been teaching for the last seven years
The Raymond Gazette says that Col. Nil
ton K. Jones. formerly of Kinds county, bu
now ofClaiborne, has at length become ia
nous. He has invented cotton-scrapor tina
is said to be the very best scraper that wa
ever carried TO cotton field.
The Carthagenian says that in the deatt
roll of Leake for the present year must .
| included the name of Jethro Eure, an oil
ahd very highly respected citizen Cap
, Eure was for some years member OF tn
Board Of Supervisors of the county
At an enthusiastic Raiiroad meeting i
Holly Springs, Gen. A. NJ West, Gen. W
5. Feathers6n and seven others were ap
] pointed committee to visit Memphis ant
confer with the citizens of that city with
view to the early completion OF the Mem
phis and Holly Springs Railroad
The glass factory at Moss Point win
, completed by the frst of next month, an
: glass making viii be in progress.
: The Gaming establishment at Scrantol
! is doing a good business, and selling COZ
siderable goods to the merchants, and wit
. general satisfaction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
The Boston Woman Financier.
\. O. States.

\. O. States.
That unfortunate woman, Mrs. Sarah L.
Howe who undertook 10 run a Savings
Bank for ladies in the city OF Boston, has
come to grief. For time her Institution
was managed with astonishing success, and
had paid as high as eight per cent month,
thereby attracting deposits from a great
many foolish person, chiefly teachers and
working women, who were tempted into
money once year. At last something
occurred in the conduct of the affairs of the
bank, which aroused the dstrust Of the de-
positors and caused them TO demand their
money, and the whole thing exploded. Mrs
Howe the manager, was arrested, tried and
found guilty of obtaining money on false
pretenses, the maximum penalty for which
oftense Is ten years imprisonment i'll the
penitentiary at hard labor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
- 90 -
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

up.
Let every man strive to add "A good
name to his other capital.
We always find wit and merit in those
who look at Us with admiration.
Sow good services sweet rcmem-
brancos will grow from them.
Great things are not accomplished by
idle dreams, but by years of patient
study.
Couceit, more rich in matter than in words,
Brags Of his substance, NOT OF ornament
They are but beggars TINT can count their
wealth. -Shak prhrc.
| have often thought that the nature
Of women was inferior to that of men
in general, but superior in particular.
-Greville.
Thomas Carlyle sums up the wisdom
acquired by his life long experience in
the following important aphorism do
the duty that lies next TO YOU
More heads pine away in secret an
guish from the want Of kindness from
those who should be their comfort, than
for any other calamity in life-Dr.
Young.
Stagnatiou is not peace. Peace is the
harn0hizlng Of many SuTfoW- ana the
subduing Of many passions-the begin
ming Of the grand harmony which pass
eth all understanding.
Every human being has work TO
carry on within, duties TO perform
abroad, influences TO exert, which are
peculiarly his and which no conscience
but his own can teach.
Every year of our lives we grow
more convinced that it l. the Wisest and
best to fix our attention on the beauti-
ful and the good, and dwell as little as
possible on the evil and the false.
I We should no more lament that we
! have grown old than the husbaudmau,
when the bloom and fragrance Of spring
have passed away, should lament that
summer or autumn has come.
Whatever your sex or position, life is
la battle in which YOU are % show your
pluck, and woe be TO the coward. De
spair and postpOnement are cowardice
and defeat. Men were born 10 succeed
and not to fail
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
J. D. Williams, for appellant.
ITO be reported.

LUDWIG ALEXANDER
BE5sY MASNISG.
Appeal from the Chaneery Court OF
Tunica County.
An application was made in vacation foi
the appointment Of receiver IN this case
Chancellor Morgan being disqualified, Hon
Samuel Powell, Circuit Judge Of the District
heard the petition, aud on the Dist Of March
1881, appointed a receiver.
Defendant appealed
The opinion Is given in full.
CHALMERS, c. j.
Circuit judges have no power under the
Code O! 1880 10 appoint receivers in cases
pending in the chancery court, either when
the chancellor is disqualified or in any
other state of case.
Under the Code Of 1871, 1919, both cir
cult and supreme judge were authorized
70 make such appointments, but no such
provision j. found in our present Code.
1t Is true that by Z Z267 of Code Of 1890.
circuit Judges are empowered TO issue
"WrIt= OF hnbeus cJTpts U71aoDtst' certlDraTt,
s,lDrrseieus ami attachment, grant orders Of
injunction and all other remedial writs
but this does not include the appoin tmeut
OF receiver, winch Is not the ls7AAutr o. q
remedial writ but the exercise OF Judicial
authority, pertaining alone. IN the absence
of statutory provision, to the court or tn
the Judge in which or before whom the
matter Is pending.
Whether ii would be admissible even for
the presiding chancellor to make such an
order otherwise than in term time, if not
specially authorized by statute, may well
admit Of doubt. The section of the Code
last cited j. not the equivalent of 297J OF
the Code Of 1871, but i the counter part of
533 of said Code. It was by virtue of
Z go alone that circuit judges heretofore
appointed receivers, and this section as
before remarked is not brought forward, SO
far a. it includes the appointment of re-
ceivers, in the Code of 1880.
Section 2272 Of Code of 1880, relative to
proceedings in vacation where Il Judge is
disqualified, does not authorize a circuit
Judge under such circumstances to exercise
functions pertaining solely to Il chancellor,
OF rice ceJsq, but only directs that in such a
case application may be had to the cham
ccilor or judge of an adjoining district
each class OF judicial officers exercising the
powers appropriate to his sphere.
Decree retersed.
Calvin Perkins, for appellant.
T. w. White, coatyl
To be reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
Illinois Reputation.
st. Louis Republican

St. louis hepuOIICan.
When the national senate renews its dis
cussion of Reputation, we trust that Sena-
tor Logan will be careful not TO join in the
fray. His withers are not unwrong, for re-
pndiation is poisoning quite threatening
" in the Illinois counties this Spring.
Hickory township in Coles county and
Tunbridge township in Mclean county re-
solved last week that they would never pay
dollar of their bonds, and they are only
examples of many townships and counties
in Logan's State which have that sort of a
record.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
Women on the Road to Success.

From the N. Y Commercial Advertiser.]
1t is the verdict of merchants that female
clerks deal better than men with female Gus
toners. They are more comprehensive and
patient-more sympathetic with the gush
and true inwardness lavished upon the fin
cry which fires the enthusiasm of the softer.
Consequently there are numerous advertise
meuts this season for women to travel in the
interest of mercantile houses to secure fe-
male patronage. This opens new field of
industry we'll adapted to those women who
have had experience with county custom
ers in city stores.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Country
Gentleman insists that ensilare Is not
safe food. lie says: ''You viii remem-
Der that the first case of pleuropneu-
monia ever heard Of in America was
traced 70 German or Dutch cattle En-
silage will eventually iniure the consti-
tuition and weaken the lungs vi cattle.
Cows, they tell US, do better on brew
ers' grains How long do they better?
Ny advice il so often asked, that / beg
to inquire whether you ever heard of
ensilage being sed by breeder on the
Channel Islands or in England; ! think
not. Therefore l beg 70 say, be not
tempted by this new plan Of feeding,
for if YOU do, time will tell it, true
worth, a. it did for me in -teaming food
for breeding animals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12
A Greenback Or~an n" tho ~
Batesville Blade.

I'VE presume our esteemed cotemporary
THE CLARION would like to know our sem
timents in regard to the meeting held at the
Peabody hotel, to which we answer: We
are opposed to fusion and will support no
fusion ticket We believe the Greenback
principles to be right and to the best inter.
ests of the people, and the man who expects
the Blade to support him must be 4 straight
out Greenbacker. If prominent Democrats
or Republicans desire the support Of Green
hackers, they must cut loose from the old
nartleS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-12

eff you wanted merely to examine
the house with a view Of purchasing it,
why did you not ring the bell instead Of
climbing in through the back window 2
said Galveston judge 10 sam Johnsing,
who was put up for burglary.
81 lacks de confidence in you, Jedge.
OATS why can't intrust you wild any
oh my biziness plans" said sam.