davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
BURNETT'S COCAINE
Kin DsadrxE Aunys huisat;es. and Rho@oa'
IL Gro,ufk of lie Hn;r

6ssfItm1.-For over tvo yeara have
suffered terribly With ''ecald head" 10 ito
vosss form. A few weeks ego tried .
bottle Of your CocoAnE. The 6rst sppli-
cstsos gave Ne re!iet, and aov the di.ease
i eGscssaIly cerrd. Yoora resprcsfully.
N.CHfEvE,a. Deputy Sheriff, Oiaw.. III.
Dss~Afs HusSae Ekhsais speslsssly paee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01


The following appeared - . special in
yesserdsys Globe Democrat from Wsrrsns-
burg: Gen. Wsddy Thompson scored an
other victory over J. B. Prisf 4 Co., in tbs
yohnsoa county circuit court, yesterday
The iss0e in The cste vss whether Price
bouehi the Wet Lake coal mine. Of La
monte. from Mn. Wilkersos. Thompsos's
a,o,her-in-l.v. paying s.. 900 for the ssoe.
The plsiau6 vss represented By Land 4
Spsrks. Of THE city, and Price vss defended
By Hon. B. Gssss brown. J. Ed. Beleh end
JED Chandler. The court room We crowd.
ed, ard the eight between council 80 sharp
and bitter. The jury trooeht il verdics
for plaiasi6. giving hin . judgment for
$ 600 and costs. soouu,ing 70 q. 40. vish
interest 1t the rate Of 6 per cent. The cass
vill b appealed to the sopseos court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

OuVsAVOc
A young Main street belle went
calling Friday 90 . married couple
who were only recently married.
Thinking the storm would abate each
hour. she remained, and the result was
it became necessary to stop all night.
Nov it 20 happened that the couple
only had one bed. and it wouldn't do to
eit up all night. Finally. it VAS
argeed that all three should occupy
the same bed. the bridegroom sleeping
between tho wall and his wife, and the
young lady IN the outside. The re-
sult wse there wasn't much sleeping.
The bridegroom was watched BY his
wife and the young lady watched him
also.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
Liquor rinkinR Swine.

Two French savants have, for the
last twelvemonth, b-e" keeping nine
pigs..in Q state Of habitual drunkenness.
This has been done with q view to
testing the effects Of different kinds "f
alcohol on these animals. and the
Project Of the Seine last year kindly
put some styes and . yard in the
muicipal slaughter houses Of La Villete
ct the disposal of the savants. 10 order
that they might conduct their inter-
esting experiment at the smallest cost
to themselves. Tie experiment is
interesting. because We are told that
the pig is the animal whose digestive
apparatus most closely resembles that
of man; but then drunkenness does
not act on . mans digestion only, and
the behavior ofa tipsy pig furnishes
but . slight indication of what Q tipsy
man would be who had drunk of the
same liquors. However, We learn
that the pig who takes absinthe is
first gay. then excitable. irritable,
combetive, and finally drowsy; the pig
who has brandy mixed with his food
il cheerful al through till he falls to
sleep; the rum-swilling pig becomes
sad and somnoIent almost at once,
while the pig who takes gin conducts
himself in eccentric ways, gruntlng,
squealing. fitting his head against the
siye door, and raising on his hind legs
% IL to sniff the wind. DR.. Decaisne.
writing on these intoxicated swine in
France, remarks that they are
none of them the worse for their years
tipping, which may be regarded "a
satisfactory. or the reverse. according
to ones point of view.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

Il deem It my duty 10 state thst Mr..
of this county, had his right lung
seriourly effected With tuberculsr deposit,
accompanied with night swea,s, frequeu,
hemoorrhaee, copious expectorations snd
much emaciation; the nee Of Fellows'
Syrup Of Hypopho~phiies se.ms to have
arrested the progress OF the disease slmos,
Immediately, the hsmmorrhsss hiss not re-
turned, his appetite 10 excellent. and be is
able to sttead to HE business % usual.
A. SMITH, N. D., C.mpbelItovn. B. N.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
II AnH Reader

feel. tired he . severe headache o. loss Of
appetite, il mesns that something j. the
master with the kidneys. vhich Warner.
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure alone can
heiv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

THAT true friend TO all suffering with
colds and coughs, DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup,
will always help and never di-appoins you.
a. do other cough remedies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

-These ms small boy bad some powder.
Aud 10 trying 70 make 70 % louder.
He succeeded 20 vell
Thai his fsseods couldn't tel
HE Vo0aios ftoO dioh q 0lo0 ohOvlos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

John Shaw. the young man Who stole Q
gold watch, . chain end other valuablea
from the residence Of Cyrus Nevkirk, E-q.,
Saturday night. vas to day taken before
Squire CLARK, where he waived ex.mins.
sio", and Vas hound over in the eun Of
81 90. OF cou1e Re could not secure
hoodsm n, and he nov l.nguishes in uur-
nnce vile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

~ slways let . cold 90 - I, Gomez"
one ssys; which mesns that he overvcrks
the system in getting rid OF cold rather
than assist ], ny using Dr.. Balrs Cough
Syrup. Price IS cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
Died.

On Saturday, February 10. as 10 p. ID.
Ella Stanbury, inf.nt daughter of DaoI
8. and Clara v. willard, eyed SIX days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

How many . hone hes been robbed Of
sunshine end hsppines and rendered ssd
and desolaie By The loss Of soms dear and
petied child. This IL . dangerous season
for children, and psFsnss should keep Dr..
BolIs Cough Syrup handy. Price Is
(eoU.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

|CHAS. G. TAYLOR,
MANUFACTURING
|JEWELER,
CLOCKS. WATCHES, SILVER
Gold and Silver Headed Canes.
~DIAMOND MOUNTING; SET.
TlNGS OF ALL KINDS MADE TO
ORDER.
~rHE LARGEST STOCK OF Sill
YER PLATED WARE, ALL TRE9H
GOODS, AT PRICES As LOW AS TIKI
LOWEST.
SSPECrACLES, EYE GLASSES
AND CATARACT GLASSES IN GREAT
VARIETY, THE ONLY COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY.
~ENGRAvING; wATCHEsCARE-
FULLY REPAIRED.
1~JEwELRY MADE AND RE-
PAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER, TO
LOOK LIKE NEW.
~COMB AND SEE THE NEW
GOODS AND ASH PRICES.
Don't Forget.
T A Y LOR'S.
COR OHIO AND MAIN SIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
Reverse Of Fortune.

Galveston lex Newe.
il Dubuque, To-. two men are COW
engaged in saving wood for Mr.. John
Coleman who have. Q history. One
Of them. John Derney, has been a
millionaire. During the war he wac a
member of q New Jersey regiment.
and served under Mcclellan in the
Potomac army. He was in many
battles. and received many wounds.
He receives pension of s. per month.
At the close of the war he went TO
California. and thence TO Mexico.
where he engaged iu silver mining and
~as very successful, amassing hand
some fortune. About eight years ago
he married the daughter 1T Gen. Emil
T",joreta, wealthy merchant Of
Mexico, with whom he lived very
happily for two or three years. He
decided to sell his property aud return
to this country. 1t did not take him
long to dispose of his real estate aud
other interests. although he sacrificed
considerable Of it. His wealth now
consisted Of bonds and other cash
securities. which he intended to de
posit 10 the Bank of Mexico for safety.
and 70 be drawn when he reached his
destination. o. the 10th of October,
1875. the night before he intended to
start on his return. his wife stole all
bis money and securities aud fed
with Der lover, and he hss never eeen
or heard of her since. He arrived in
New York with little money. and, as
may b expected. gave himself up to
dissipation. He has been a wanderer
ever since, arriving in Dubuque a few
days ago. John Murphy is his fellow
lsborer at the wood pile Of Mr.. Cole
man. A few years ago Murphy WAS
the captain of q steamboat on the
Ohio River. which he owned, and was
otherwise we'll ID. He met with re-
verse of fortune and ill-luck, and last
summer was . roustabout on the
Upper Mississippi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
Harrled.

List night. BY Rev. J. 3. Fuller, at the
residence Of Mrs. MeNeIlis. corner Of
Fourth and Lsuine strre,s. Mr.. w. w.
Campbell and Mi-s Maggie McKellsF.
TIE newly Welded couple ere veil
known in Sedslis, where they have host
Of ffiesds Who will no doubt extend sbsir
congratulations. Mr.. Campbell is en-
plo,sd as messenger for the Pacific Ex-
pre-s company, running between this city
and Denison. All preparations had been
msde for housekeeping. and after the Ger
eoony they rep,ired to their re.idenee in
Feet Sedsiis. The BAzoo extends i,s best
wishes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

Patience end eentleses are useful and
poweriul, but they cannot cure . cough.
which, hoseser, Dr.. Buli'- Cough syrup
will alssys dc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01

Col. Savana. Vol. c. >. A., after which the
Gee club. Consisting Of Mr. J. B. Wilcox.
Emmett Dnean, Morris Barrett, Judge Bray.
M,-s Mabel Vim Camp, Mis- Hattie Lewis,
aud Mis- KimbaIi. sang the gssnd old song.
Island up for Uncle SAM"
which ~sa received With hearty applause
The chairu.n, Col. Ritter, then .nooun.
ced Inst motions snd resolutions would
be in order, and NJ. E. Z. Beech moved
that the letters read b 6led With the
records Of the club. Carried.
e. J. Smith, on behalf Of the committee
Of the club on resolutions, then presented
and read the following
RESOLUTIONS:
% this day, ~hich all patriots love and
oil true American soldiers celebrate; end
when Ne are all assembled TO celebrate the
snuivsrsary Of the day that gave 70 Ameri.
ca and 10 the world that great man, leader
in peace and leader 10 var, advance bearer
Of The banner Of civil liberty and c,siIiss.
,ioo, and like all true soldiers always mod.
est sod uasssuoing and father Of bic
couo,ry. George Washington, il u f,,iss
that ws exPrsss our seniimenis end feelings
which actusis % - c,siseas add suldiess
therefore be il
Re.ssed, That in wa.Linstos Ne recog.
nise The great man, both soldier ssd sasses.
man, the true example for all men ID
America for all time 10 cone. ssd that ~
should On all occurrences Of this day. 10
some proper manoer, bear iestiooos 20 ous
sppreciailoo Of his Pssrioeiso and love oI
country.
That the ship Of state. - gallsusly oas-
nd sed eoa0asdsd b Wahi.ssse ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-01
Don't Forget.

COR. OHIO AND MAIN SITS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
FOREiEN FIASHES.

Letters from London state that Mrs. Fanny
Dodge, widow Of the late Osslan E. Dodge, has
won her suit and her children have en- re-
stored to her. When Mr.. Dodge died in Eng
land he placed the childre in care of a
guardian decreeing that their mother should
never rec them. When Mrs. Dodge learned
their whereabouts she visited England but
failed to see them, go rigid were the English
regulations. She returned to st. Paul to obtain
evidence as to her capabiEty Of caring for the
children and returned to England and demanded
them through the courts. This suit was decided
in her favor and on November 3Oth she OBJ
tained her son, and on December lst her
daughter was restored to her. The children
are reporte to be reoiced at the change in their
affairs. Mrs. Dodge will spend the holidays in
England and return to this country in January
Hong Kong advices are that Burger Lewis
Marshall, Of the Un;t"a States consulate, at
Shanghai, suicided October 20, severing the
artery 5f his arm.
Gen. John d. Martinda.,, * attorney gen.
eral OF the state Of New York, died at Nice,
Franco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
I)amming the Upper Mississippi.

Tho United States engineers have received
lnstructions to begin work on the proposed
dam at the outlet OF Lake Wlnnebagosish i'm
mediately. Appropriations for the work were
made by congress during the last session and
the one preceding, the whole amount being
$3.50, 1000.
TIE dam 10 to rise to q height Of about four
teen feet above the low water level Of the lake.
This winter will be consumed in getting
out timber and other material for construction.
and in transporting men, supplies, tools and
machinery to the ground. Actual construction
will commence as s"on as the ice moves in the
epring and be carried forward rapidly. Mr.
Charles Wanzer has been assigned by Maj
Allen to the immediate charge OF operations,
and with party Of twelve men has already
departed for the lake with the lengthy name.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
OUR CRfMfNAi CALENDAR,

Fred Blank, who was found guilty of murder
at Janesviile, Wis, was sentenced to four years
woman named Mrs. Walrath at Indianford
Mrs Walr ath fired shot gun twice at his
house in front Of which were his family and
himself He went across the road to Wairath's
house, took the gun away from her and her
son, and hit her over the hi ad, death ensuing
the next day.
further stay of proceedings of thirty days
has been stipulated in the Of the state against
James Kennedy, e barber at st. Paul, for an
assault up Hen. u. A. Morrison, state sena-
tor for Olmsted county, of which Kennedy was
found guilty upon second trial, aud sentenced
by the court 70 pay Il fine OF 800. The first
stay of thirty days expired Saturday last.
Alexander n. Hickey, late chief of police at
Nebraska CITY. has been convicted at that place
OF manslaughter, for killing man named Nc
Guire, prisoner, who attempted to escape
from him. ! he defense claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental. The prosecution MUM
tanned that the prisoner was not es,ap;Dg, and
that tie Shooting Was wilful
Seneca Y. Holloway, paying teller Of the
poughkstpsio Nsionsl bt1'k, was arrested,
Charged with embezzlsmcnt. A partial exam
inat!oH of his books shows shortage OF be-
tween $40, 600 and $50. 600. Holloway was
| recently elected county treasurer.
Burglars entered the saloon of s. Christs, in
Red Wing, drilled hole in the cafe, opened it
AID took therefrom $l2 to $l 3 in money and
$40 to fSO Of revenue stamps. They tore out
the inside Of the safe, closed it, and departed
as slyly as they en;e1ed.
The sheriff eff Blanco county, Texas, has ar
! rested James Radclif and his two sons, Joseph
and George, for the theft of several hundred
cattle in 1871 They have killed two men
over the affair in Arkansas and Indian terri
tory
Investigation into the management Of the
Kings county, N. T.. penitentiary, show that
the number OF convicts charged to the court
we're from 161 to 1855 in excess Of the actual
number
Masked men forcibIy entered the Jail at Muir
Peterborough, Tenn, and released Vance Will
son, charged with murder of B. F. Adam, Ills
father -in-law.
Very damaging disclosures are being made in
the investigation Of the Kings county, N. Y,
penitentiary affairs, now taking place in Bro )k-
lyn.
Grain, Risipg& Co., hocta and shoes, Sum
mer street, Boston, have failed. Liabilities
s O,OOOto $2OO,OOO
la row at Reno, Tex, a white man named
Warner was mortally wounded, aud one negro
killed and two wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
RAILROAD RUMls:.yNE>,

Statistics Of the St. Paul 4 Duluth railroa /:
Tue capital stock authorized is $40 'O.00O;
tie total common sock, $4. 50, 4O7 81 ;
emonnt of preferred stock, 81, 1855 SOL.
All the Common stock is issued in exchange for
securieies of the Lake Superior & Mississippi
railroad under the plan of reorganization.
Length Of main line and branches, IT'S miles.
Asgrcsata lenstE. Of sidings AID o4her track,
2S34 miles. Number Of miles Of iron rail,
1904. Number of miles of steel rail. 50.
THEE cars, containing 25O,O'u cords of
silk worms eggs, each car having 80 900 eggs,
passed over the Union Pacific to New York
TIE total value is %250. 900. The eggs came
from Japan and are bound for Milan, Italy.
Formerly shipments were made via India.
Four Italian merchants have charge of the pre-
cious cargo.
Sioux Falls now has ten arriving and de-
parting passenger trains daily on it's several
liGes, besides tie freight trains, go it caa we'll
be called an important railroad center.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
GRADES OF WHEAT,
The Action by the Wheat Buyers and Miller
af lLeIr Late Meeting In Minneanuli

at Their Late Meeting in Minneapolis.
At q meeting offs large number Of miller.
nd wheat buyers in Minneapolis, at which al
he lca1'ng raiIr ais were represented by prom
Dent offircts, after full discuss on the follow
ng preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The wheat crop Of the Northwest
the present year is very difficult one t.
an le to the .tisfsct;on of all parties inter
sted, on cunt of its exceptionally damp
condition, and
Whereas, It is desirable to have uniformly
grades and prices as far possible,
Therefore, We, the wheat buyers aud ware.
,ouse men whose Dam"s are hereto appended,
% resolve that We will be governed in the
,and ing Of wheat by the following rules:
Frst-No. whe At must be eound, dry and
lean, and test fifty eight pounds or over
No wheat must be sound, dry, anu reason
bly, clean, and not test less than ffty-s!x
o,nds
No 3 wheat must be reasonably sound anG
ry, and test not less than fifty-four pounds
No. 4 wheat must be dry and test not less
han ffty-two pounds, being fit fer ware
',oueinS.
serond Damp wheat unfit for warehousins
hall be graded as condemned, and bought on
ts value, for shipment to Chicago or Mi]wau
see, deducting freight and handling charges;
md all damp wheat not grazing No. 4 shall be
ought 1t not over the price of No. 4.
Third-The ehrinkage on all wheat taken in
~ wal CuOuSCo cuu ~ d'itu oudIi Uo uCtoIuluOu
ty actual test of the warehousemen.
Fourth-The prices OF the different grades
shall be as follows:
No. wheat. ............ &c less than NO.
No. 3 wheat. sc less than No. 2
NO "neat.. .l0c lees tnan NO. i
The prices to be paid from time to time shall
';e regulated according to Chicago and NIL
waukee prices by a committee of this meeting,
who shall notify all parties who shall sign this
agreement OF ahy change, which shall be baeed
On Milwaukee or Chicago No. 2 markets, less
freigh:s, and cents for charges.
The following gentlemen signed the agree
nent:
E. B. Andrews. general agent
Geo. W. Van Dueen, Rochester and St Paul
r. Barden st. Paul
Kellogg Il Large, HastinRA
H. W. Pratt, Faribault
A. A. Freeman l. Co., La CrossA
Kellogg & Miller, La Crosse.
Hodges Hyde, La Crosse
". v. Cargill 4 Co., La Crosse.
Bassett Hutting & Co., McG-egH, Ia
Guthrie, Blooming Prairie
Ames l. Archibald, Mortified.
r. D. Hubbard l. Co., Mankato.
Pillsbury d Hurlbut, Minneapolis.
McIlrath & Gilbert, St Paul
1t is understood that circular letter viii be
printed and distributed 10 the wheat buyers and
warehousemen on the lines Of railroads repre-
sented, with the request that they sign them,
and conform to the resolutions, Whjoh aze 10
take effect December 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Another Phase OF the Minnesota Bond Brsi

ANOlHci uhSc vi tHe NlnNcSOli Bona 5ESl
ness.
Mr.. D. A. Secombe, an attorney Of Minneap-
oils, has obtained a judicial decision upon his
prayer for an injunction to order the governor
to employ the force of the executive arm to re-
strain the governor from issuing and S lah
Chamberlain from receiving the new state
bonds contemplated by the debt adjustment
act of last November. Judge Lochren, in a
decision rendered at Minneapolis, conceded the
right of Dir. Secombe as a taxpayer to bring
the suit for an injunction; but re-
fused to recognize a cause for action
in tho suit itself. The prayer
for an injunction is based upon the alleged un-
censtitutionality of the act Of November 4, and
the invalidity of the amendment Of 1858
Judge Lochren holds the act constitutional and
the amendment valid under the supreme
court decision # last September, which de-
cared void the amendment Of 1860. The
Judge Iisposes of Mr. Secombe's claim that the
supreme court in passing upon the act OF
March 2, had no power to adjudicate the valid
ity of the constitutional amendment of 1860,
aud of the railway bonds, by declining to re-,
view the action Of a superior court, except &C
far as to declare his hearty concurrence in the
decision reached by it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
Expc.litinS Suurem ME Court Business,

The committee of the American Bar asso-
citation appointed to devise plan for expedlt-
ing the business of the supreme court OF the
United States is now in session in Washington
Three plans are under consideration:
First-The appointment of additional justices
and division of the court into sections, each
section to bave a class of cases.
Second-The establishment of an intermedi-
ary court Of appeals in Washington, so as to
Lessen the number Of appeals to the supreme
court
Third-To divide tho country into districts
and establish in each district an intermediate
court OF appeals
The docket of the court is more than three
years in arrears and cases are constantly ac-
cumulating
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
CASUALTY RECORD.

The packing house and rendering establish
mcnt OF Rose Il Brothers, 1t Kansas City took
fire from the bursting of lard tank. It was
entirely Sutted OF it's contents, including large
amount Of lard, hams and other meats Nine
hundred hogs, slaughtered recently and hang
ing IN the cooling room were. also destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
81 ahe NJ R Loss on the rolling mill deetroysd BY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-22
A Minister'S Bad SDecuiation

Lorenzo Baker, prominent citizen of Troy,
N. Y, has been sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment for embezzling money belonging
10 Rev. ". H. Meeker, of Hoosic Falls. Twas
alleged that Meeker gave Baker $40, GOO in
installmens to purchase 100 shares of New
York Central, and that Baker used the mo.e ey
for his own purposes. Baker said he acted ac-
cording to the rules of tbs New York Stock ex-
change and lost the money in speculation, of
which Meeker was cognizane.