davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
The Farewell Ride,

Miss Nellie Archer will take her last
riding exercise :his morning, between the
hours Of eight and nine, before starting
for Bismarck Grove. Everybody inter
ested is invited to be present and witness
the last ride Of Miss Archer before her de-
parture. She will turn three or four ri
her best horses loose and ride them from
start to finish. Great interest has been
taken BY the ladies' OF Sedalia i'm Miss
Archer. and all express the wish To see her
final ride before her departure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Souat,leton Dodd was an elegant swell.
A lively Young rooster just out OF the she'll
Souattleton DOdd was very bad wad-
Twittieton, Twattleton, Squattleton Dodd.
Sauartleton Dodd was immense TN the mash,
Among the Young ladies he cut bigdash;
Sauattletnn Dodd was quite fond Of his tod,
Twittleton, Twattleton. Squattlet"n Dodd
Sauattleton Do.ld was both nobby and fly,
lie seldom got hungry and never went dry,
,;aily appareled and dain,ily shod.
Twitrleton, Twattleton, Squattieton Dodd.
Suuattleton Dwid always carried perfume
Enough ON his person to scent whole room !;
Souattleton Dodd, you might smell him rod
Twittleton, Twattleton, Squattleton Dodd.
Sacattleton Dodd was aqnatulent squirt,
An utterly utter and fatuOus Airt,
Ornery, ignorant, galvanized clOd
Twittieton, Twattleton, Squattleton DOdd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
FASHIONS FANCIES.

A great deal Of color is seen in i'm
ported cloaks.
Tiny birds swinging ON golden hoop
now decorate the ears OF ladies' Of fashion.
Rhine stone combs, bands and cres-
cents are Immensely popular nov for
adjoining the hair in the evening.
"A prediction Is made by Hsrper's
Bazaar that black will be the prevailing
choice for street garments during the win
ter.
A very rich widow who has been seen
at Saratoga, lately, wears = black velvet
baud studded with diamonds across the
front oil her hair.
Neither the very wide nor very mar
row bonnet ribbons Of the sumn,er have
taken we'll, and the fashionable width
will BE- from three to four inches.
French women are wearing knots so
high Oh the left shoulder that they are
ss visible to the admirers who follow them
rs to those who face the wearers. The
fashion, however, make the figure look n
tritie lop-.ided.
ii our granslmothers we're to come
back from Paradise for brief visit, they
would feel much astonished at many
strange things they would 6nd, but At leas,
they would feel at home at fashionable
dinner with Old-fashioned blue china like
that they once used.
Velvet will be worn again in large
quantities next winter. There will BE-
quite a rivalry between il and plush
Plain velvet will Be in vogue, and also
figured velvet. Velvets figured in balls or
scorns are the newest designs.
Standing collars and large dat collars
are arranged on most OF the new dresses.
Sometimes the points Of the Aat collar liz
far apart on the shoulders and . Aarinl
piece Of pleating fills in the space from the
neck, forming . fan-shaped plastron. In
case Of puHsd sleeves the cuffs are often
left quite flowing at the wrist,
The new plates for autumn show . re-
vivzl Of the polonaise. tendency toward
some Of the aesthetic ideas Of the English
school in the pnfied sleeves and the Con.
tours Of the skirts. great deal OF shir.
ring il seen, which reaches a. high ~ thu
/ darts in front and over the hips in thu
form Of \ bodice. The upper part Of ths
waist il laid in plests to the neck. With
this dress . high collar is worn, and The
sleeve from the elbow to the shoulder form.
. . full puG.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Married YeetardaY,

Squire Weber yesterday united in Tho
holy bonds Of wedlock, Mr.. James W
Butler and Miss Mary +. Arnett, both oi
this county. The bride and groom were
under age, but the parents Of both parties
gave their consent and the marriage cere-
mony was performed. Deputy Rcorde'
Conner issued the license.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Supposed Highwaymen Captured

From Sheriff Elliott, of Lafayette
county, who was i'm the city Friday night,
a BAZOO reporter learned that an old man
named Hastings and his son and son-in-
law. were arrested in the vicinity Of Har-
din, Ray county, Thursday afternoon, on
suspicion that they were implicated i'm the
bus robbery across the river from Lex
ington on the 25ih Of August.
They were taken to Richmond and sent
TO Jail, where they now are. 1t is said the
proof against them is strong, and they
stand good chance OF going to the pen
itentiary for number Of years. This
leaves only one Of the robbers al large, and
it is thought he will he captured at no
distant day
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

The Milwaukee wis Farm and
Garden lately contained the following
communication from Mr.. +. Fuchs, Tiger
Mills, Texas: ''For soreshoulders Of horse'
I can highly recommend st. Jacobs Oil.
1t is valuable remedy, and is indispensa-
bic for the farm. as ii is Of Unreasonable
service for the different diseases to which
domestic animals are subject.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Died,

1T I.ongwood, Saturday, Aug. y, with
brain fever. little Bessie, inian, daughter
Of Reuben and Jennie Willard, aged two
wears. one month and four days.
Mother AMI father, do not grieve; sister
and brother do not weep; little Bessie Is
no, dead, but gone before.
.Sufier the little children to come unto
Me. and forbid them not; for of such l.
the Kingdom ri heaven. "a@
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

In the last forty years l2O missiOna-
ries on the west coast Of Africa. have fall
en- victims to the climate, but the converts
to christianity on the field now number
$4,000 or more, and thirty-three mission
ary societies are At work now in Africa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Our Public Schools.

The public schools begin their regular
fall term on Monday, September 18th. one
week from tomorrow. Everybody liz glad
that the vacation is over-;he parents.
because they have been too much stimu-
lated BY youthful companionshiP, and the
scholars because they have exhausted the
pleasures of idleness and long to make a
play of work. Ii is matter for conerat-
ulation that our schools enter upon a new
year with the promise of greater useful
ness than ever before i'm the history Of our
city. The standard OF efficiency has never
been higher than it is to-day. Ii is the
boast Of our public schools that the parents
OF Sedalia take pleasure in sending their
children to them. They give the most
thorough and impartial instruction To be
obtained i'm the city. Money cannot buy
Tor Young children the advantages offered
in the public schools gratuitonsly.
The following is the list Of teachers for
the year lSSl-2: Broadway school. No
/, Mrs. J. b. Wilcox; No. ,, Miss frankie
Miller; No. ;, Miss Maud Gent; No. 4,
Miss Bette Rogers No. 5, Miss Virginia
Batterton; No. 6, Miss Lille Bruner: No.
:, Miss Allie Sues; No. 8, Miss Adelia
Caldwell; No. =, Miss NJ. q. Hansberger:
No. 10, Miss Sue Green; No. III, Miss NJ
w. Meet; No. l., l.. H. Williams.
Franklin school, No. l, Miss Katie
Mcclellan; No. >, Miss Jessie Ainsworth !;
No. 3, Miss Lille Gibson; No. 4, George
Lamm.
Washington school, No. l, Miss Lizzie
Wagenlaender: No. ., Miss Hattie Leach !:
No. 5. Miss Georgia Jackson; No. 1. Il. +.
Hickman.
Engine House, East Sedaiia. Miss Mary
Kidd and Miss Alice Chappelear.
Lincoln school, No. 1, Henry Henley /:
No. ,, ---; No. 3, Hickman
Simms: No. 4. D. w. Bowles.
The buildings and grounds are being
put in irst-class order, and the course Of
study will be considerably revised and
extended. Every effort will be put forth
to make the next year the most prosperous
80 h.. e n. v,,bl:. ,obn.1c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Sciaiia has been >orely afflicted fsr
the past ten days with snide detectives,
nearly every train bringing one or more OF
these intolerable nuiSances into the city.
Sedalia should have cooler large enough
to hold all OF these individuals, and As
soon ~ they strike the town and make
themselves known they should BIZ put in
IL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria, canker mouth and
headache, in Shilch's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
il ii Won desire health and sweet breath.
Price 80 cents. Sold BY your druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Out Of Work.

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. Nov he says,
III cheeriully recommend it to all persons
suffering in the same way"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

The marshal sold COW at the city
pound Yesterday morning. The milcher
brought SIS and was purchased BY the
NeserS. NewtOnS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's diiease, rheumatism, and
horde Of other serious and fatal diseases,
which can be prevented with hop bitters,
II taken i'll time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Prof. Robert Odlum, Of the Nantato-
rum, this city, Was cured Of . severe It.
tack Of rheumatism by the use Of St.
Jacobs Oil.-Washingtos ID. c. Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
States, pencils, and school
supplies at 0oodwin's, 2O9
Ohio street.
Stock Men. Attention.

For sale, l50 head Of native steers, from
9 to s years. Address A. Garrison, Deca-
turvilie, Camden county, Mo.
OF Ats
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Howe Scales are guaranteed. in every
particular To- be the hes, made. BORDEN.
Sell,ck 4 Co. general agents. Chicago. XII.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

States, pencils and school
supplies at Goodwin's, 400
Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

Choice Imported Fruits and Fresh Candy
always on hand Fresh oyster received
daily. S24d3m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
VAN BUSKIRK g. BRECKENRIDGE.


Mr.. Lyons is soon to have a spring wagon
Wild ducks and geese are becoming rather plenti-
full.
Wick Iadwig has purchased several Lead of cat
tie lie will take them West, with his herd in the
spring.
Tom. Wood occasionally clases a wolf over into
our neighborhood. Needn't mind, Tom; have
plenty Of them.
If that plug of tobacco had been loose, out in the
road people could not have passed.
Some of our boys soon intend to go to Atchison-
for n few gals. We mean gallons.
Tom. Hardy is talking of selling his store. Going
to get married, guess.
The Colorado fever is spreading. There is a cure
for it, hut it is generally administered too late.
Pat. Kirwan delivered to Mr.. Meyer. at Severance,
last Saturday. ten head of cattle that averaged if
teen hundred pounds. They brought about s6'7. A
handsome little pile. The farmers of this vicinity
will soon begin to think that cattle raising is more
profitable than grain growing.
Corn is worth about 25 cents.
1t is believed that none of the fall wheat is killed.
1t could not be expected to look better this time Of
the year.
Some people don't like the Chief because it ocea-
sionally has a few pieces concerning the planets.
That is one of its features we greatly admire.
The pigeon match. between J. J. Gray, of East
Norway, and +. McI.n, of Bremen. off a,
Bremen, last Saturday. They shot mt five bird,
each, only ten could be caught. Gray was de
clared the winner after killing four birds to his op
| ponents one.
Miss Maggie Gray has the largest variety of pref
| ty flowers in the neighborhood.
Mr.. John Delaney met with a aeei,i. q
few days since, by cutting his hand with corr
knife.
Mr.. J. J. Baker of the Prairie Grove school. re
turned, Monday, from Platte County, No, where h
has been looking up location for the practice o.
law when his school shall have closed at this place
| which will be some time in June. SATURN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
Typc for sale.

We will now sell, cheap, all of the body type and
five or six fonts of display type lately used ON the
Chicf The BREWER and Nonpareil are about half
worn and in excellent condition, while the Min
ion is but little inferior Our reason for not
keeping il in was, that were compelled to have
additional type for enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples of
the work done the type, VIC will furnish copies OF
the Chit printed it Just before the enlargement
April and May last. There are $50 pounds OF Bre-
yier, $50 pounds of Nonpare and almost 800 pounds
of Minion-sufcient to set the whole of two ordina-
~ country papers-with an abundance of extra Non
pareil quads and figures The type isparty in cases
hut mostly tied up and boxed. The cases are in
frstlass condition and will be sold with the type.
and consist of five pairs of BREWER four Minion and
four Nonpareil, with three large fonts of Itac in
cases. If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chases.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for least two newspapers very cheaply, and thai
will do good work for SIX seven years Commu
nications answered, and specimens of work sent on
l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
Union Township.

For the last few weeks, Union Township cores
pondence, from the able pen Of Keno.l has not done
the Township justice, it Is all n one-sided affair
lie seems be interested, of late, about that
ON Pumpkin Street, and in visiting the sick and af-
iicted on the North Side. Que he reports en-
tirely recovered the second he hopes riH
opinion Of friends is that it is an affection of the
heart, caused by Cupids arrow. We expect he will
report that next, ito the patient eonfdentiay
Mr.. S. Meyer visited the Township, last week, and
bought about four ear loads Of cattle, and shipped
them Saturday. One ear load he bought Of Mr..
John Swarts; the balance he bought in small lots
Gentlemen. too late to avoid taxes those cattle
We feel sorry for those farmers that did not get
their corn out last fall sorry for the poor brutes
that have to draw the loads out Of the fields Gen
tlemcn, do not get caught again.
Our new Trustee Mr.. Nicholas Whelsn, has taken
charge Of his Office and no doubt will make eff
cient officer. We understand the finances Of the
Township are all right. Money in the treasury.
We understand that Mr. John Riley, Postmaster
and merchant of Normanville, is talking of selling
out Perhaps he is tired Of city life, since the tenn
perance bill has passed.
There has been considerable moving going on, the
last two weeks. Several farms have exchanged
hands, and we lose several citizens. Stephen Hayes
goes to Atehison County, J. X Fenton to Wolf Riv-
err, Baker Fenton to Wayne. Their farms have gone
to increase the adjoining farms.
Hello, Pauley, why did you go TO Severance with
your suit when we had able Justices ut home John,
in the future patronize home talent. PETER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
Te,c,,er., Association.

The Don;pbap County Teachers Association met,
pursuarnt to call at Severance, March 18th, with
not such full house as we generally have, in conse
ou.pce Of the inclement weather, aud bad condition
If III. roads. Our Secretary not being present, the
first thing in order was the election of Secretary.
After few remarks by President Clark, the regular
orl.r of exercises hogan.
We were first entertained by Mr.. NJ L. Edwards
WIN read an excellent and well prepared paper on
..Te,cbing as n Profession in which a great many
beneficial and interesting points were brought out.
II + Sbaner then read paper on difficulties in
Toa.h;,,r tn. subiect was well exhausted with
able productions showing that Mr. Shaner has had
-, IN; ,b. nerplexities which attend the
,,,ofass;ar az ..hooI teaching.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
New ToWnships,

The following ia the law passed at the late session
of the legislature relating to the formation Of new
Townships:-
AN ACT-To amend section twenty-fo Of an act re-
lating to Counties and County officers, approved
February -, A. ID. 1863.
BE ID enacted By dae LegsIafre Of he State Of hflsas
SECTION |. Section number twenty four Of an act
relating to Counties and County officers, approved
February twenty NINTH 1868, it being chapter TWEEN
tyive OF the Compiled Laws Of 1879, be and the same
il hereby amended To read follows: "Seetion
twenty-four. The Board of County Commissioners
shall not set off nor organize any new Township I'M
less it shall contain territory equal to at least thirty
square miles, and at least two hundred inhabitants
within the limits thereof except when an incOrp0
rated city town is included in the limits Of said
Township shall any Township be set of or or
gained unless q petition be first presented TO tho
Board signed by at least fifty electors resident there
in, asking for such change, unless notice Of such
proposed change and of the presenting of petition
therefor has been given for Mt least three months
next prior to the time of presenting such petition, BY
publication ut least once week in newspaper pub
lished in the County, and of general circulation
among the people to be affected by such proposed
change, for three consecutive weeks, if no such
paper be published in the County, then by written
printed notices securely posted IN Mt least three
public places in each Township TO be affected by the
change.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect aDl be in force
from and after publication in the Official State Paper
Approved March 5th, 1881.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
& ZIMMERMAN.
White Cloud salad.

Mr. J.mes N.ekoy arrived at White Cloud,
evening Last week on an extra engine, remained an
hour or two. and then returned to Atchson. We
think he brought private dispatches from President
Garfield.
No regular train north Of Falls City, since Friday
last several bridges north of that being overowed
Some are held down to their place by loaded cars
Mrs r. NJ Williams and daughter returned from
Topeka, last Wednesday morning. Mr.. Williams
arrived home Monday, feeling happy and pleasant
as usual
Mr. Poulet spent few days in Chicago, last week,
buying up his spring goods. He was delayed on ae-
count Of snow and bad roads.
On last Tuesday evening, the house of Mr. Ryan
WINS entered by Walter Foster and q so was taken
from the bureau drawer. Walter returned the mon
ey, and left Wednesday evening. on the train.
Every thing was settled quietly, with no further
trouble.
W. b. Sloane lost his fast trotter, 'Mollie Foote,
on last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Emerson is adding greatly to the looks Of
his store-roon by having it newly painted and cal
cimined.
We expect the bank of Noyes & Springer to be
opened for business, this week.
L.y. Gordon has sold his farm to Steve Pryor,
and has bought the Beeler place, west of town.
Our ferryboat is being very tenderly watched,
now that there is likelihood of the ice breaking up
Can't Frost can be found close TO his boat, at all
times in the night
Mr.. Eli Williams is very low, with congestion OF
the lungs. l. not expected to live.
J.Y. Lewis Was arrested, last Thursday evening,
for an assault ON one of the pupils. The trial came
off Saturday; he WAS convicted. lie resigned his
position on Monday and it filed by Miss Nora
Dunlcavy, and her department was filled by Miss
Leona Sullivan.
Mrs. Sam. Maquilken is confined to her bed, with
chronic rheumatism.
Several Of our White Cloud teachers left, on Fri
day evening" to attend the Association to be held nj
Severance on Saturday. They report a good time
but did not feel just right on Monday morning, when
they found there was no mail train to come home on
in time for their schools. They arrived home, how
ever, in time for the afternoon session.
The ice broke loose, on Monday evening. about
o'clock and at present writing, the river is clear
Brother Forncrook quotes, Winter is still linger
ing in the lap of SPRING quotation that, at pres
| ent is in place. NED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17


OxE of the handsomest Of publications is the Tins
tyaied Scientific Ns,cs Published by Mum & Co, New
York Every number contains thirty-iwo pages, full
of engravngs Of novelties in science and the nsefu
art. Ornamental wood work. pottery, vases and
objects of modern and apeient art are finely shown
The March number contains among various other
subjects illustrated fall description Of the manu-
faeture Of paper hsngings. with ensravings'- how
the deceptive curve is produced in casting the ball
BY the baseball pitcher. his attitude, how he holds
and handles the ball. all fully illustrated The mum
Der before MS also contains engravings Of Capt Eads
proposed ship railway across the lsthmns, and
novel hydraulic railway locomotive
In addition to all this it contains many valuable
recipes for artisans and housekeepers
This publication will be found instructive and en-
PERTAINING to all classes but will be best appreciated
by the most intelligent Published by Mum 4 Co,
q Park Row, New York, at 40 year, and sold
by sll news dealers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-17
Donfphnn News.

Indications are that Doniphan Is to have the brick
business in operation again Mr.. Stcckwell, gen
tleman from Ohio. was in Doniphan, last week, who
proposes to put a steam machine in operation here,
that will mould and press % 900 brick per day. We
interviewed Mr.. Stockwell upon his mode of opera
ton, when he gave the following explanation -
my advantage over others, in the making of brick
is the in which they moulded and pressed
by steam power. Ny machine is arranged that,
while the mortar is being shoveled into the machine
at one end the moulded and pressed brick come out
Mt the other end. number of men, each with
thrce-pronged fork, remove the brick they come
from the machine upon a drying floor. after which
they are placed in kiln, to he burned II the usual
manner Mr.; Stockwell will return to Doniphan
again soon when he will make extensive prepa-
rations for the commencement of the business. This
enterprise is one Of great importance TO Doniphan
if managed successfully. large number Of our Ia
boring citizens can he employed.
Died, March Z, 1881 one year-old child Of y. b.
Driimmond. The little one after long siege Of
we're suffering, has passed away.
There is considerable sickness, this week, and some
Of n serious nature. Isaac W. Hancock and two
children have been sick several days, not able to
help the other. doctor to their assistance and
it is believed that they somewhat improved.
Mrs. W. II. Mcclellan, Mrs. J. II. Curtis, Sr., and
Miss Hannah Mcclellan, all sick. Mrs. McClel-
lan's condition is considered dangerous, requiring
strict and attention her life. NJ. Grimes
is also sick.
Mrs. Lexington is improving, and hopes enter
tanned that she will recover.
Hugh McCrunl, of Troy. here the past week,
visiting friends.
fruit CRATER the present to assist him in his
| business