davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

from SeifAhu>c
~ Mental Anx
iety. Loss oI
Memory. Pain
In lack OF Side
ard disease,
that lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity and ~
eariy grave. The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

l. ut,sts fr,.tu a Simple Tropical Loaf os Rare
taluc. ,u'i = POSITIVE RcYn.dy for all
the Diseases that cau>.- pans IA the lower part
-. the spdy-t1r FnTptsl Livsr-ftsastach"S-i aUu-
t.ceirznn.--, .,rsy-i. Nai;srfa. an all difficult
t..~ of the Kidneys, Liy.r snst Urinary organs.
For Female Diseases, Monthly Menstrual
tiOn-. ami turIn. pr, -nssncy, u has no equal. IL
restores the orr,u- tfs; make the blood and
hsnr,. the best Blood Purifier. u - the only
Enow remedy that rute~ Bristt~ irs-ass- For
Diabetes, use Warmers SAFE Diabetes
Cure.
For sal. by druggists and all Dealers at s. 2S
Per hottie. isr.@-: h"tt'. ~ the market. Try 10.
n. II. WARNER q CO.,
Roc hester, y. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Nv virtue and authority Of - special execution
issued from the offr- OF the CLERK of the circuit
court OF Prttis county, No, dated Msrch End
issl, and 10 me directed In ssvCr 1T X. L. sneeu
plaintiff. and against Arthur Zsliy, defendant;
ihsve levied upon and seized all the right, t'tc
AMI interest Of the sboy- named def ndanf OF
ia. and to- the f0llcwIng describes. real estate.
situate IN P-tti- county, Mo-. to-w;t. an IN
divided one fourth interest IN lot riv- 90, IN
block ten ,lOi Ia the City % SeiaIs. will on
TUESDAY. THE 10TH DtYOf MAY. ISL,
between the hour- ~ nine o'clock IN the forenoon
and ave o'clock the afternoon of the same dag,
whGs the circuit court Of P-tts county ~ n
-ion, sell SAID real estate at publ auction, n; the
court house doov IN Sedsiis, to the highest bid
DER, for cash IN hand.
". :. CONNER
i-l2-wtt. Sheriff Of Pet.is county, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

Savoy and Switzerland have, in pro-
portion to their population. more pau
pers and imbeciles than any other
European country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
APRIL DR1W WING.
Sll2,4sN

.sso Prizes, Sll2,loO
Whole ticket 81 Half ticket, 81.
"a tickets, $50. SIS tickets, elo0.
Remit money or hank draft in letter, or send by
c.prrs Don't send 10y registered letter or post
Office order. orders of q aud upwaris. by
exrresS can ba sent expense.
Address all orders to X. M. BOARDMAN. Courier
Journal buiidng, Louisville. Ky, or I. J.CUM-
ERFoRD, PIP Rroas Nay New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
eT WBIK. Ga Day q hoos easily rs3e. Cossly
Oh osf1 ~. AAAs0s IHUx . CO., As61saA ~
To NERVOUS suFFERERs-THE GREAT EU
ROPEAN REMEDY-DR- J. Il. SIMPSONS
SPECIFIC MEDICINE

II ,- positive cure for spermsiorrs.ea. semluai
Weakness, lnpot.ncy. and all DISEASES resulting
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Ssnuel Carpenter AMI Mary +. eur
p-nt.r, h. atte ~ their certain trust ;..i .iat,i
February ith, iS;J AMI recorded IN the recorder =
o'n... .f Petu- county MISSOURI trust deed
AZ! mortgage. record No. "a Oh pS.,.- ~ convey III
q" IN" undersigned trustee the follow Dy
described real estate situate IN P~;tI~ county
and s.:ste of Missouri to VII; The vest halt a.
the southwest quarter Of ss'tion oae III TOWNSHIP
forty fur 81 rsng- twenty oue-whlch sash
ysysnre VS. made IN trust To secure the pay =
ineut ~ the in'is bseduess IN sand trust deed
d-scribed-and whereas two payments and
interest of ss,i Indebtedness, have become due
ard default has been made IN the payment
thereof, Now therefore, by viftue OF the power
IN vested by and accordance With the
the provision Of said trust deed upon request Of
the LEGAL hotter Of sad indebtedness !. the I'M
d.rsigned trustee " u on
FRIDAY THE ETH DAY OF MAY IssI
and between the hours of eight O'Clock IN the
forenoon and Eve IN o'clock IN the afternoon Of
SAID tay. sell the above described real estate.
at the court house door I'm said county of Pettis,
~ public vendue for cash to satisfy sand in
dehtedness due and the costs and expense Of
this trust.
JAMES G.. THOMPSON, Trustee.
n. T.. Sinnet, Attorney. 4.lZw5t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
HENRY's CAuBOLIc sALvE.
pR. srEExEs oxYosxarEp BIrryRs

Or. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the hest CAihar.
&c Regulators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

All creditors anu Others interested 10 the estate
OF W. II. 2. Say, deceased. are notified that the
undersigned administrator Of said estate intends
to make final settlement Of said estate at ih..
next term Of the probate court Of Pettis county
Missouri, To b. holden III the city OF Setialls in
said county, On May 9th, 1881.
wM- Il. HIGGINS, ADMINISTRATOR.
n. T.. Sinnett, ATTY for Admin. 3-29-wAt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19


1t is not possible for a man and
woman when they marry to make
snre they are to be true husband and
wife at the risk of the usual pains and
penalties? That ought not to be
deemed unreasonable. 1t is not
possible to make this beautiful law of
our lifs-the true and safe law-thst
for the man there is woman and for
the woman a man, who will be true
counterPArts, and that they shall
know this ia some true way, or else
they ehall not marry because with
out such fitness of each for the other
the license and minister's blessing will
be a mere farce If it be not a very
dark tragedy l cannot but believe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
FRIDAY THE ETH DAY oF MAY 1851
FINaL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

nc. sinne,, Attorney. 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

CinS AZ sure as u means anything I'M.
der Heaven.
EQUALS IN ALI. THINGS.
lean enter into no particulars. ]
can oaly say to the yOsng man that
what he calls seeing life may very
often be called seeing death rather,
and the building q closet to keen q
skeleton in the Holy Of Holes. Purity
and truth toward each other from the
day you plight YOUR troth to the day
you die are also the sure foundations on
which true marriage rests. l touch
no impossible mountain peak of
purity when l tell you this. and I
touch no slime Of indslicacy. l only
say that true love is a. pure and
delicate always as it is when the
heart is FIRST smitten with the sweet
pang, in which We find this il the
man and this the woman We have
been looking for, and q the good
Bishop Hugo used to say. though he
did not live in what We call the Dark
Ages. the true wife and mother, with
the true husband and father, always
stand in their original purity before
God and the angels. Then there is
one more question which touches ne
with its unrest and always will make
trouble, as it should. The woman il
still placed by Law and custom on the
footstool while the man l. on the
throne, while they should s.sit side |
by side full summed in all their
powers" That day will come, and |
until it does come Ne must keep its
warning star chung through our own
windows. They are the great races
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11
SHOT FOR 4 HORSE.TlllEF.

a decently dressed, respectable look
ing German woman walking sorrowful-
" up and down the platform at the
Camden Station yesterday, leading three
small children by the hand, caused some
comment. and lead one of tue employees
at the depot to ask her where she was
going. She seemed strange to the sur
roundings, and the claugor around the
depot, the hurrying passengers and the
noise of the trains coming and going
seemed to confuse her, and it was from
a kindly motive that the man question
ed her. She was German, and could
scarcely speak word OF English, but
she Told, through q countryman who
acted as interpreter, piteous tale. Her
name was Moeglein, and she, with ber
husband aud three small children, had
come TO this country and gone out 10
Missouri about six months ago, where
her husband, who had about 1900, had
bought tract of land for $40 per acre.
He was of restless turn OF mind and
had hardly gotten settled in his new
place, and in fact had not made any i'm
provements on it, before he heard that
he could buy land further cut West for
SIS an acre. lie became dissatisfied, and
finally sold bis tract and went out, with
bis wife and children, t. buy and settle
on the cheaper land. They travelled in
q wagon. and one night, considerable
distance from any civilized place, they
stopped all night at "a cabin, out on \
prairie. owned and occupied by some
cat,le-herders. During the night her
husband took it into his head that the
men wanted 10 rob him, and began 10
behave in manner that attracted the
attention Of the men who were III tho
cabin. and. taking him for ono OF the
horse thieves so common IN the neigh
borhood, they watched him closely. In
this way, playing Mt cross purposes,each
excited the suspicious of the other more
and more, until the German, IN a mo-
ment OF terror, bolted out of the door
and fled. This action seemed sufficient
to confirm the suspicious Of his hosts,
and one OF them, picking up his rifle,
stepped to the door aud shot him dead
an he ran. The poor woman was thus
left without any protector; trieudless,
and in an utterly wild country. Her
husband had about $500 on his person,
but the proceeds of the sale OF his farm
ne had put in bank, and she WAS unable
to recover more than he wlie's third ot
deceased husbands property. With
this, in all amounting TO very little
over $500, she started back TO her rela-
tiyes in Germany, and was on her way
there TO take steamer from New York
having just come in by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Her piteous tale
excited the greatest COMMUNICATION n
mong those who heard it, aud she was
put aboard the right car and directed
on her way with all possible kindness.
Her former home was one OF the Ger
man provinces --Baifimore Hmsriean.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11
DIR. J. Gregg. Gibson,
SUCCESSOR TO
r. /. MAGRUDER.

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compound
L ed all hours Of the night. Call at store
PULMONA-The greatest cough and
cold remedy out; for sale by DR.. J. Gregg.
Gibson, General Agent for this town and
county. Price 80 cents.
HE-NO TEA, the best mixed tea in the
market.
Finest Toilet Soaps in town.
CIGARS and TOBACCOS, the choicest
brands kept constantly.
PARIS GREEN and Whale Oil SOcp.
Sure death to "tater" bugs and cabbage
worms.
KIDNER-WORT, Leibig's Ext. Beef,
and Hop Bitters.
HEPATINE-The popular liver Regu-
latOr, at Gibson's.
CASTOR and other Oils for lubricatiug
purposes at GIBSON'S.
ZINE 10, of Pocket Cutlery, Razors and
l. Razor Strops just received at
GIBS0A'S Drug Store.
June4 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

Instead of being the governing pow
er of the Senate, poor Malone is now
nothing bat a huge head of hair, ninety
hounds of flesh and bad temper.
Fifteen converts 10 Mornonism left
the neighborhood of Stewartsyille, Bed
ford county, Va, for Utah last week.
The Council OF the Episcopal Church
of Virginia will meet next year at Nor
folk.
A company has been organized in
Richmond for the purpose Of iIFoduc-
ing the electric light.
Mother" remarked a Duluth girl,
II think Harry must be going to pro
pose TO me-" "Wby so, my daughter
euerried the old lady, laying down her
spectacles, while her face beamed Ike
the moon in It's fourteenth night.
"Well, be asked this evening If
wasn't tired of living with such me-
nagerie as you and dad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

The Monticello Wine Company, of
Charlottesville, Va, has just sold 10 a
New York firm ten thousand gallons OF
wine of their manufacture, nine thou
sand gallons of Virginia claret and one
thousand gallons OF Ives, the whole to
be delivered by the first of September.
The operations of this company is IN
citing the increased growth OF grapes
in the section tributary to CharIot!es
Vile, as it provides growers with a
home market. An enthusiastic grape
grower of Virginia predicts that before
many years the Piedmont section, and
the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge
particularly, will become a great grape
producing country, as it possesses soil
and climate peculiarly suited TO such
industry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

LorrIE MALoSEY s FoRruNE. boW
Poor Girl B'came The .Adopfed DGngh-
Ter of a Heaithy Phy'icidn.-Tbe Phil
adelphia Times says "Lottie Alaloney,
a young girl, of Smyrna, Del, who
came to Philadelphia couple OF years
ago, has secured by change OF name a
protector and a fortune Of s300,000,and
in q week or two she will revisit her
parents, who have hitherto been in very
straitened circumstances, to crafty them
with a share of her prosperity. The
story is a romantic one, but not Of tho
stereotyped kind. Adoption, not mat
rimony, figures in the plot, aud the hero
has reached the age Of four-score years.
lie is DIR. Joseph NJ. Leon, late Of sos
Marshall street and now OF Walnut
street, West Philadelphia, one Of tho
oldest aud most highly regarded pbysi-
clans in the city aud man OF consider
able wealth. The young won'anS IA
ther, Thomas Maloney, was for years a
farmer close by Smyrna, but, despite
his industry and frugality, fortune did
not smile upon him or his family. Two
years ago Lottic, then about twenty
years old, concluded to lessen her pa
rents burden by finding employment
for herself. She betook herself 10 this
city, and finding no better opening,
went into service as domestic. Her
work was hard. but she went through
it patiently, though the healthy tint of
her rural life began gradually TO fade
from her cheeks. One day, not long
after her arrival here, she had few
hours TO spare and went 10 Fairmount
Park to enjoy the pure air and refresh
ing scenery. 1t so happened that DIR.
Leon was at the park on o similar cr-
rand. lie was attracted alike by the
ingenuousness and the saddened, weary
expression OF the young girls appear
ance. Inquiry justified the opinions be
had formed Of her, and he at once OBJ
tanned an easier situation ior ber at tho
house Of friend. Two or three months
Of trial still developing nothing but
what was in her favor, he took her TO
his home as housekeeper in place OF a
person who Lad abused his trust, and
recently he, by process OF Law, adopted
her as bis daughter, under the Dsme Of
Lottie Josephine Leon. lie now pur-
poses bequeathing to her large portion
of his estate, bis nearest blood relatives
being nepbews. Miss Leon is gbl Of
prepossessing appearance, simple and
kindly manners, aud is esteemed by all
who know her for her excellent qualities
of heart. Dr. Leon will accompany
her on her approaching tnp to the scenes
OF her childhood"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

FIVE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking
What glorious world were this,
Did folks mind their business more.
And mind their neighbors less.
For instance, you and |, my friend,
Are sadly prone TO talk
OF matters that concern us not,
AuG others follies mock.
I've been thinking, if We begin
TO mind our own affairs,
That possibly our neighbors might
COntriye 10 manage theirs.
We've faults enough ut home to mind;
1t may be so OF others,
Ii would seem strange if it were not,
Since all mankind are brothers.
Oh, would that We had charity
For every man and woman;
Forgiveness is the mark OF those
Who know 10 ''err is human"
Then let us Danish jealousy,
Lees lift our fallen brother,
And as We journey down Ifs road,
Do good to one another.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

In reference TO the wreathing Of the
Stonewall Jackson monument, at Rich
mond, Thursday OF last week by the
Boston Knights Tcmplar, dispatch
says: "This tribute from brave New
Englanders to the great Confederate
general, occurring as il did on 'Memor-
ial Day. was deeply affecting, and
moved some Of the spectators TO fearr.
A leading Virginian who was present
remarked: This will DO more to restore
complete fraternity among the people
of the North aud South THAI sII The
platforms that politicians will frame
daring the present year"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

A Foreign telegram lately stated
that CONTRACTS have been made to car
ry 10000 emigrants from Norway and
Sweden to America AS fast as steamers
can be chartered. Each one OF these
emigran,s has, to the country Of their
new home, a money value OF at least
$1,000 apart from any capital they may
bring. This amounts TO 100000, 900.
But nearly all these emigrants bring
means with them, and in the new
States and Territories will be self sus
tanning from the time of their arrival.
Able to purchase land, and to com
mence the work of production from the
moment of their arrival, they represent
a power Of production which can be APP
preclated, if it cannot be estimated.
All of these immigrants go direct to the
extreme Northwest, Minnesota and Da-
kota being their destination and the
places of their new homes. They are
represented as educated and religious
men and women, and a population de-
sirable in every respect for any portion
of the country. Many Of the Scandina-
viatians are mechanics, and will find
employment in the cities and towns of
the Northwest. The old States OF the
East are passed by, and this great tide
of wealth and population goes to rich
lands of the Northwest, there toincrease
production at cheap cost to compete
with Eastern agriculture and lessen the
scant profits of Eastern farmers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

4 Dallas, Texas paper, says ;ba. the
wheat harvest has begun n that sec
ton, and that the quality is better than
at any time duriog. The past twelve
years. TIE yield will average Is BUSH
els to the acre. The prosp.cts OF all
the crops are good, bat tie general
acreage will be smaller than last year
on account Of the scarcity Of labor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

FROM THE HUB.-Therc i perhaps no
tonic offered to the people that possesses
as much real intrinsic value as the Hop
Biltcrs. Just at this season of the year,
when the stomach needs an appctiser, or
the blood needs purifying, the cheapest
and best remedy is Hop BitterS. An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound OF
cure; don I wait until you are Frustrated
by disease that may take months for you
TO recover in.-BOsToN GLOBE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

Jay Gould i probably a wealthy man.
And he appears TO take but little note of II
business transaction that would staggcr a
country editor. He testified in suit in
New York that in 4 business transaction
he had given his check for $4,000, GOO or
$4,000, 600 lac really could not remember
which. He also said that he controlled
81 GOO miles of railroads in this country.
Mr.. GOuldiS, too, an economical man. He
seldom spends money except to buy. .Sena-
tors and Congressman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-11

TIE LAZY MANA lazy man is al
ways good natured. lie never flies into
a passion. He might crawl into one, if
that were possible, but the idea OF flying
into one is preposterous.
Whoever heard OF lazy man break
ing into q bank where a crow6ar had TO
be used, or drilling into safe? Not
but that he might covet his neighbour
goods contained therein, but the horror
of handling crowbar and drills would
always deter him from actually commit
ting burglary. lie never runs away
with his neighbor's wife simply on the
account of the horror be has Of running.
If he is ever known to run, it is to run
TO seed.
lie rarely lies about his neighbors for
it would be too much cxertion; but he
lies about bar-room all day.
He is Of inestimable service 10 bill
lard saloon, keeping the chairs warm,
and watching the game, for few would
care 10 play where there are no specta-
tors.
The fact that be docs this without
pay, day in and day out, shows the un-
selfshness OF his nature.
The lazy man never gets up revolu-
tions, Instructions, or other popular ex-
elements, and don't make nuisance OF
himself by tramping around the coun-
try making incendiary speeches to pro
mote public discomfort.
In his own neighborhood be is never
busy body in other peoples affairs, for
the idea OF being busybody at any
thing would drive him out of bis head.
Lazy men don't disturb the quiet Of
peaceful ncighbors by putting up fac
to-;oa f-rnncna and nthnr ahnnlInaflOnE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A solution of blue vitriol Is used to
preserve timber from dry rot.
Lamp black more completely absorbs
light than any other substance.
A young barnacle has three legs, q
single eye and digestive apparatus.
A copper wire one-tenth of an inch
thick can support 300 pounds weight.
A school-room should contain from
goo to 400 feet of cubic air to each
pupil.
A German physician asserts that rail-
way employees arc liable to affections of
the spinal cord.
The average candle power of New
York Illuminating gas, as taken from
the last statement Of the six ga5 COM
panies, was 1884.
The achirus, kind OF flat fish in the
East and West Indies, has no air blad-
der, and consequently remains always
at the bottom of the sea.
Finding the arteries empty after death
gave rise to the idea that they conveyed
only air. Hence their name. 1t was
this belief which Harvey overthrow in
1920.
There Is in the Paris Electrical ex.
hibition an induction coil capable of
giving a spark forty-two inches long
and piercing block of glass six inches
thick.
Common charcoal, when freshly
burnt and in fine powder, has the prop
erly of taking away the color of com
mon vinegar and of several other
liquids.
Darwin says that lady subject to
nervous headaches finds in the morning
after one that patches of her hair are
white. In a few days the hair RECEIVERS
its color.
The peculiar color impaired to silver
spoons used in eating eggs and fish,
and the blacking OF white lead paint in
stables, is solely owing to the formation
of metallic suiphides.
Bone-black is used in manufacturing
blacking, which is generally prepared
by mixing four parts bone-black with
one Of sulphuric acid, adding four parts
Of syrup aud little water.
In order 10 hear distinctly an echo Of
one syllable, the observer must be sixty
feet from the surface which reflects tho
sound. For echo of moro than one the
distance must be over one hundred feet.
II two Thermometers exposed
equally to the sun--be covered, one
with white, the other with black clotb,
tho instrument under the black cloth
will indicate higher temperature than
the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


Frugality is founded on the principle
that all riches have limits.
No ashes are lighter than incense, and
few things burn out sooner.
Unbecoming forwardness oftener pro.
ceeds from ignorance than impudence.
We seldom find people ungrateful as
long as we are in condition to render
them services.
Old mems eyes are like old mems
memories; they are strongest for things
long way of.
The fortunate circumstances of our
life are generally found to be of our
own producing.
The generality OF men have, like
plants, latent qualities, which chance
brings to light,
The most miserable pettifogging in
the world is that OF man in the court
OF his own conscience.
Everything without tells the indi.
vidual that he is nothing; everything
within persuades him that he is every
thing.
Be courteous with all, but intimate
with few; and let those few be we'll
tried before you give them your conf
dence.
Truth can hardly be expected to
adapt herself to the crooked policy and
willy sinuosities of worldly affairs, for
truth, like light, travels only in straight
lines.
Cunning is not best, nor the worst Of
other qualities. II floats between vir-
tue and vice. There is scarce any e1-
igency where its place may not, and
perhaps ought not, to be supplied by
prudence.