davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04

There are debts too great for man ever
to cancel; there Is gratitude too deep Tor
words.
If we waited unuG il was perfectly
convenient, half Of the good action, of
life would never d. accomplished, amt very
lew Of It's successes.
Most men OF rank have easily learned
the lesson oi utilizing the minutes. Aim
less and lack of motive are the chief OBJ
>,acles 10 the best ami most profitable USE
Of time.
With goal To- attain an end. 10 ac-
compli>h and force of character sufficient
10 hold the mind fteadia>tly to it, purpose
the sands of time are easily transmitted
into golden rain.
Nothing can be more injurious To- vour
mind than 70 have too MANY contlants
You live in abject slavery every day u
YOU are constantly fearing that some one
oi your numerou, contidant, will reveal
secret YOU would not have anybody know
for all the world.
What follies DO we not commit under
our >erftlom To thi, de>potic tyrant-cu,-
tnm-acti:s frequently against our better
Judgment. AMI vet more frequently against
our Will But a. long n il i custom
sanctioned by the observance al centuries.
bold must be the man. and holder still the
woman, who suggests an innovation.
Virtue in it, unity demands No extra
ordinary power, To remarkable talents. no
>uperhUnan efforts. IL i possible u each
and To- a!I-the child may posses, it u
we'll n the wi>e>t man. the unIearned
iaDorer a. we'll - the most profound >chOl-
ar. The outward claims Of duty vary with
every varying circumstance AMI relation
Of life, but thi, inner claim Oi conscience
- W LOYAL u them a fast AMI ~ far u
they are discovered l. one and the same to
every human being
There i, no. sculptor like the mind
There l. nothin. that 80 retiHe~. poii,hes
AMI ernUble> face ami mein II the con~tan.
presence "f great thoughts The man who
lives IN the region OF Ideas, moonheams
though they be. becomes idealized There
arr no art. nor gymna-tic>, nor cosmetic,
which can contribute 1.-THE ~ much To-
the dignity. the strength. the ennobling OF
mans looks D. great purpose. a high
determination. noble principle and un-
VUenChable entlu>ia-m. Eut more power
nj the person i the over mastering purpose
AMI pervaiins disposition OF kindne,, in
the heart.
-DUty cannot be- confined 10 certain
times or certain places AMI shut out from
"ther-. IL i IL present in our bushes, a.
III our homes, - potent III orr lighte>t
a:nu>emen;- a. IN our creates, endeavors
Let u NOT cramp il, power or limit its
range. still les exclude i, from any in-
tellectual region. but rather strive to trace
II through all tina; comes 10 u and search
Tor IT. lesson in everything we learn. Jus;
IA the sun reveals to u, aire-h each morn
ins the work tina; j waiting for our
hands. - the light OF nrw truth Will
ever reveal to the iaithiC. seeker the new
responsibilities AMI dutie, wiki which be
i charged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Marie. the famous dramatic tenor, be-
gan his artistic career in 80 and termi-
nated il in ISL. lie sang in opera nine
hundred and thiriv-one tin.c>.
The Earl OF .AirIie. oi Scotland mem-
Der or the House OF Lords, died suddenly
of Il conge>t;ve chill al the Windsor hotel
in Denver, Colorado, September the 18th.
In the presence oi death. Blaine and
Grant forgot their private animO,itiv> and
cia>pcd hands warmly They had not
spoken [" each other since the Chicago
convention.
Some months ago. Senator Gor,l"n q;
Georgia, resigned hi >c.,i in lh. senate. and
turned hi> back upon politics. because tao
Wa to" poor ic remain IA pnblic liic. IL.
ha> recently made Il fortune in railroad
>p,cu!aIi"n- AMI Now they are talkin.
about him a. governor al tnc state.
A weli-knnwn journalist, al ~. I"ui>.
John j. Jennings, ha> written highly
Sensational and Interesting little book en-
titled. The Nrilvi Prophets Unveiled
II deals with the remarkable adventures
oi a gentleman who started "ut L" Join the
mystic "r-aniLati"n that creates such Il
lurore in ~. L"ui> every year.
The King oi Holland i Il connOi>cur
IN trees AMI such. having the largest pri-
vaie conservatory In the world |; con
tain> tw" inmcn>, palm trce>. the smaller
"i which weighs tw" and a hall tons. he
sides "A wonderful collection of tropical
plants The cla>> dome q. this huge green
house i ninety feet high and one hundred
and eighty IN diameter.
-Carlylc was more fortunate than Dick
en-. in having hi wishes il regard I" hi
last resting place oh,yei. Dickens ex-
pressed in writing hi desire tina, hc>h"uld
De buried IN a quiet church-yari in Kent.
!. Clerical aid WAS brought To- bear nn the fam
iy ri the novelist la have nj body inferred
in Westminster Abbey. and that influence
prevailed.
Eugene Field seems - have done the
Denver Tribune much credit He lately
succeeded in introducing il to Il hundred
dollar Ill el suit. and ha> himself been the
recipient oi considerable attention from the
grand jury. Eugene l. irrcpr,>siblc. Il
witness hi Invitation IN 4 recent issue oi
the paper Come west. Young man, come
wc>; and bc indicted with the resi- oi the
conn try
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04
Written Tor the sunday Mornin. Bakoo.
Ny SHIPS.
EY ROSA PEARLE.

sent them sailing Ion, ayJ
TN lii,.'s glad 49,,
Fr.i-hr.'i with Treasures rich and rare
! >-l them flee.
And ,hcy passed IN, AM out Of sight,
~ bir,i> that ~
With light wing spread unto the breeze,
Tween earth and sky.
And Glove" n strong - life AMI death,
Wa IN the fi,,'i,
And Path" rod. ,1ily ~ IT, side,
With trust complete.
And Sunshine dipped i;s golden fringe
Amid the waves,
And gl.-aEiing canvass never told
oi yawnins STayc>.
And vet, alas for persisted hopes.
They cJIn.' no m"r,.
I'M" the haven of my heart
Upon the shore.
And wliIin: cannot bring again
The peace, aud r.>I,
That unC,' with sweet sn--!iC calm
i'welr ia my breast
] lest INV ships; and l,.>ia. -;
The typ.' 81 MI
That PII..Ii>. had closely ClJsYsj
Before it, iIll.
AMI in the sal uncn,lins moan
%; coming years,
y" triumph barn ri Time Can CaIns-
IhI> psalm y! ty.Is--
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items Of interest suitable for this depart
nent, from Se,lalia neigh boring places re-
specially solicited. We want a y;vacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
ing towns tributary to Seiaiia. Address all ~, h
communications to Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
Bazao Office, Seialia No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04


write about her icg--EN.
Mary i right The ah~minabie news
paper men should not bother tieir heads
about little and ill->haped thing.
1t i, difficult matter to tell what
fashionable cooking club, consist oil
Cleveland leader.
II j. easy enough. They cpn>i,; OF
heap III Young ladies' who want a square
meal AMI one old woman who knows how
TO cook il. The result i, The old woman
gets paid Tor her work
let the realm Ci fancy be our own; :
that We may dwell unirt;er-d and from
that height soar To- lani> aia-. -Amaryn;h.
Nonsense. Amarynth. \ nice brick
house and Il dear ili man are worth forty
ri that
A y"ung DENTS, oi thi, city was in
iruducci To- one oi the bellies the other
evening. AMI gracefully opened the con-
versation by saving: Il hope that may
consider that We are Not entirely unac-
quainted. had the great pleasure of ex-
tracing tooth frr your father Il short
time ago"
Some females have b"en arrested in
Kentucky ipr the manufacture OF Illicit
whisky.-Ex.
That must he a mistake. No woman
could ever save bccn arrested inr keeping
still.
An old lady. reading about the wrongs
"f the PonCa>. said Standing Bear, how
dreadful. Poor fellow; suppose tn">e
ra>cally agents have stolen all hi>
clothes
a foreign paper saws there are more
watches worn in the nitei States than i'm
any other country.
Do the people hive any better time?
That l. hcquc>tion.
This il the way the poet wrote IL:
How disappointment; track, the step. OF
hope"
And this i. the way tie compassion 20;
It UP: How hi appointment: tracks the
steps S:;h soap
dentists are constantly making rev
discoveries in their art.-Ex.
When dentists discover way to pull
teeth withou; making one wish they hal
been born hen, then dentists Will do to
talk about.
1t l. great mistake IL think the
Young ladies ~ our land are unacJuainted
nth hnu.a
About the only homework some OF Soda
lia's young ladies is acquainted with i to
dust around after a beau.
A writer on home attractions saws
"'iive Your apartments expression Allow
nothing tn look isolated ,bu; let everything
present have an air OF sociability."
Probably that accounts for the fact that
on Monday morning two chairs are gener-
ally found facing each other.
as he rich" asked the tourist. yes"
replied the sexton. IL CUES, he i pretty
wealthy, at least he never puts more than
ten cents into the plate OF u Sunday morn
ing"
Miss Kellogg will never marry unless
she Loses her vOice.-Ex.
What pity her noble example Is not
more generally followed.
As we were advised in Sedalia. Mai.
J. ii. Dowland, auditor, and Nr. ". l..
Evil, general freight agent for the
Southern Pacific company, gave lis call
on Tuesday. The gentlemen have the
live, go ahead way with them which adds
rather than detracts from their courteous
manners and kindly dispositions. They
met our citizens fairly, and perfected ar
engagements by which n reduction OF
freights and passenger rates seems assured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-04
Society Elsewhere.

HOLDEN.
-Mr. and Mrs Kinney have been visit
ing relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. A. L. Daniels and wife have re-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
Delaware Pilot Summoned.

The Pilot Wardens Of, Philadelphia
held meeting In that city on Monday.
We take the following from its proceed
ings:
The CAGE Of John p. and Henry Ver-
din, pilots, charged with placing an ap-
prentice on board an incoming vessel
when they had regularly licensed pilots
on their pilot DO Is, wrI taken into con.
sideration. Il apl AIRED that the vessel
was taken lafely into the Delaware
Breakwater and brought to Philadelphia
by the apprentice and the principal
point Of the discussion was the unlawful
action of the pilots in allowing their ap-
prentice to take charge OF the vessel. As
the pilots had failed to appear before the
board to-day,
Mr.. Tucker moved that the license of
John p. Verden ana Charles P. Skel-
linger as pilots be not reIssued until they
answer the summons OF the board by
appearing before them.
Mr.. Mckinley made an apendm ent
that the three pilots named be snmmon.
ed 10 appear at the next meeting and
show cause why their licenses shall not,
ne. revoked for not appearing befope the
board This amendment was adopted
and the board adjourn d. The Mxbsrs.
Verdin reside at Lewes, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The Society Of the Army Of the
Potomac will meet In Hartford, Con-
necticut, to- morrow.
There were severe frosta ct Men
treal, Canada, Watertown, New
York, and other places in the Lake
Region and along the St. Lawrence,
on Sunday nlght. Much damage was
done to the growing crops.
The employees of the lager beer
breweries in New York and Brook
lyn struck, yesterday, for q reduction
OF the daily working hours from six-
teen to twelve, and exempti0u from
Sunday work. The number Of men
on strike in New York city 10 over
1000. The brewers generally, it "
said, are willing to concede the re-
duction In working hours, but not the
Sunday exemption. The retail
dealers are not affected ct present
BY the strike, as most of them have
on hand a supply Of beer Ior three or
four days. a
About one fourth OF the operatives
in the Connellsvills coal region
struck, yesterday. for higher wages,
some Of them subsequently, decided
to resume at the old rates TO day.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
Administrator Sale.

On Tuesday next, John T. Wilson,
administrator of the estate of William
Wilson, deceased, will sell at public
sale, at the National Hotel, MiddleLown,
commencing at 2 o'clock, p. M, the en-
tire estate OF The deceased, consisting OF
several valuable farms situated in Appo-
qninimink Hundred.
The sale will commence with farm,
No. l, known as "Mayfield," }" containing
two hundred acres, situated on the road
leading from Middletown TO the south
western portion Of Appo qulnimink Hun
dIed. F
No. 2,the fai In known as "Miedlesex, )"
containing two hundred acres, adjoining
number one, el
No. 8, the farm known as "Homestesd
Hail." situated ON the road leading from
Warwick 10 Townsend, Containing about
Two hundred acres.
No. 4, the farm known rs McDon-
ough, adjoining "Homestead Hail." con-
tanning about one hundred aud sixty
acres Of lADd. .ftt
No. O., the faim known as "Heaths
Range" near the Delaware and Mary
land line containing about two hundred
aci es Of land.
No. 0, the farm adjoining No. 5, con-
tanning about the same number Of
acres.
No. z, the tract Of Woodland adjoining
"Heaths Range,o containing about one
hundred and fifty acres Of land.
No. 8, the parcel Of land known as
Wilson's corner, situated on the road
leading from Townsend TO Sassafras,
containing about twsnty-eight acres OF
land, with store and dwelling house
theron erected. .
No. 0, the farm called "CalIfornia,"
situated. on the road leading from the
Levels 10 Blackbird, containing about
Two hundred acres OF land.
No. 10, two building 10 9 situated IN
the village of Townsend.
This land is all | Ii good state of cul-
tivatiOD aud should clsim the attention
Of all who desire to make safe invest
ments.
The terms will be made known at the
sale by Mr.. Wilson, or his attorney
Charles b. Lore, Ess.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
Thirty Dollars and Costs.

Atwood Weldin was fore Esquire
O'Neiil this morning, on the charge OF
having cruelty beaten little boy
named Aaron Smith, who lived with
him, full account of which appeared
in yesterdays GAZETTE.
The testimony did not vary from
appeared in the GAZETTE, aud the
justice required Mr.. Weldin to pay
$50 and costs.
M. Weldin called at this Office this
morning, and stated that the account
of the whippipo as appeared in the
Neps this morning was rather hiyhly
colored. He denies having chased the
boy to the We Is, and, aft ,r having
caught him, made him disrobe before
inhicting the punishment. He also
denies having wbipl I'd G.e lad twice,
and that the instrument was not q
"monstrous club" but an ordinary
stick. He admits having whipped the
boy, but only struck him Ave or six
times,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
French Theatre Tax.

An official report on the Fine Arts
Budget, which has jusubeen publishs
ed, contains interesting information
concerning the subventiDned theatres
of Paris. They are four in number.
The Opera receives subsidy of $780,
900; the Theatre Francois. $4S0. 900 |;
the Odeon, $50, 900 and the Opera
Comique, $50, 900. During 1880 the
doors of the Theatre Franoais were
occasionally thrown open to all comers
when, although fifteen people crowded
into stalls seated for fiye, the repre-
sentations passed off in perfect order.
Some performances given at reduced
prices were successful at the Odeon,
but failed ut the Opera Comique. The
experiment of free representation
will probably be tried at the Opera In
the ensuing season. In spite of the
the Opera last year made a
net loss Of about $8, 600, on an expen-
diture of about $500, 900. The Thea
tre Francois spent $3.50, 900, aud with
the subvention contrived to make bO Ii
ends meet,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
sunday scheel Ensarsse,s.

This morning the Sunday School oe
the Second Baptist church sccompauIed
BY large number Of friends len o. -
excursion to Andalasia on the eteener
8. M. Fefton.
There were eight hundred On hoard
the boat. The frat ,Reeimens band -
companied the excursion.
On Thursday next the Epworth n. =
Sunday School gives an excun1lon o. t.
steamer Clyde 10 Woodlaun Dsseh. The
trip down aud up will be snliyensd Vith
music by the City Cornet band, snS 4
concert by the Davis Family.
The boat will leave fourth stssst
wharf, at 7 O'Clock. a..5s.U
Que Of the most delightful sxeussleuo
that will take place this season, win .
that OF Sunday School OF ths rirst Prm.
byterisn Church, on ne l7th NJ, .
Cape May on the steamer IAessas Clcie,
The boat will leave Fourth ssrsse vhezf
promptly at 9 o'clock. A. this win q
the first excursion Of the ssasou fron
This city TO Cape May, thers should b 9
large attendance.
A band will accompany The sxeussles
Tickets, adults, 81, 90, ,ehlldren, 80 csuss.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
FACTS ABOUT MORMONIsM.
Lectures ON that Subject q Resi-.
dent OF Utah.
From the Rochester Herald.

Lectures ON that subject q Resi-.
dent OF Utah.
From the Rochester Herald.
Last evening Rev. George W. Leonard
delivered an interesting address at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church on the
subject of "Mormonism." He said that
the Norm )ns are, above all, presumptu-
for they assume to be, more than any
other sect, the chosen people Of Gud.
They claim that the gospel preached by
Joseph smith aud Brigham Y Dung is The
only everlasting Gospel, and that Joseph
Smith is The Messiah of the NlueteenLb
century. They do not preach from Bible
texts, but usually some secular subjec.s.
They say that Jesus had several wives,
and they also speak sligbtingly Of God.
They call pOlygamy celestial marriage,
and the women are more Jealous to ad
vance the principles Of polygamy than
the mentor they become more fanatical.
The majority Of men enter polygamy for
base purposes. They believe ia baptisn
for their dead relatives. George Wash
ington has been baptized for 1000 times.
All Mormons lack single grain OF spiri.
tuality, aud they are all very profane.
They are very fond oi amusements and
games, but have no taste for lectures OF
literature. The missionaries are estab-
fishing schools and cbapels among these
people, and they are gradually getting
good g tendance and converts for both
the Sunday school and The church.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
seventy.Fir.h Anniversary.

Last night, Washington Lodge, No. l.,
A. f. Il A. NJ, celebrated its seventy
five anniversary. Members AID their
wives and lady friends, aud number OF
invited guests assembled in the lodge
room at 0 O'Clock, and soon after were
inv ted 10 the banquet room, where an
elegant collation. await I'd them, consist
ing Of Ice cream, straw berries, cakos,
bananas, oranges. Past James p. Hayes
presented TO the lodes Masonic apron
formerly owned by the late David Rob
lnette, an old member Of Washington.
The apron is about sevsnty-five years
old, and attached 70 1t was siksn Ma
sonic badge, said TO have been once worn
by General Lafayette. The present was
received on behalf of the Lodge by the
Master, David w. Shockley. Further
remarks we're made by K. b. Frazer, r.
G. Fraim, j 1seph II. Miller and others,
and iew minutes aftsr 10 o'clock the
closed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
ghs 9aily Sazstts.
.n At WILMINGTON PosToTFIcK
ksrhh"A "A sEcOND-CLAss MATrER.
FIRST EDITION.

cpxINAL EYPENDIrUREs.-Noth.
,,c can be more convincing as to the
tra,h of the charges which the Demo-
...,, made in the last Congress against
,hs vsste and extrav gance Of the
uaves and Grant administrations than
tbs exposures which haye been made
nv Postmaster General James since he
has taken Office under Garfield. In
three months he has proved that all
the charges made against the Post
office Department by Hon. Mr.. Black
burn, of KY, were true and by max
ing the exposure and reforming the
service he has saved the government
an annual expenditure Of $500, 600.
This was splendid revenue from
which Brady, Dorsey and others could
yearly ecure large sums. But Mr..
James has not got to the bottom Of the
affsir yet. He is still developing and
Looping off extravaganza. just where
he will stop it is hard to tell. We
should not be surprised II he discover
cd where million mole could be saved
annually.
This leads to the suppositi0n that
other Departments have been operated
in the Same extravagant way. The
difficulty is to get party man to ex-
anime into them and expose his party.
1t was q good thing that the rascality
was discovered before the Democrats
got into power.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
THE LEVY COURT.
Meeting Yesterday-The County
Treasurer To borrow one Hum
dred Thousand Boilers.


The Levy Court met yesterd ~ In adj
journed session. The morning session
was rather an unimportant one, the only
business transacted was In referring the
subject Of connecting this Sherffs Office
by telephone with lhe county Jail to the
COnmittee on Public Buildings.
The Compittee appointed to examine
the accounts Of Thomas ID. Gibson, re-
ported that they could find no errors In
his accounts Oh The books Of the County
Treasurer.
The report was accepted ami the com.
mittee discharged,
The entire afternoon session was taken
up In discussing the question OF author
tzing the County Treasurer ~ borrow
one hundred thousand dollars at 4 per
cent. In order to meet unforeseen obliga-
tions.
Finally the following preamble and
resolution was adopted:
WHEREAs, The floating and bonded
deot or New Cfstle county now due, and
the expensts incident to the removal of
the county seat, and the apprOprl ations
made necessary by reoect acts of the
Legislature tor the repair OF certain
mash banks, will aggregate to nearly the
sum VI tlOu wv, hnu,
WHEREAS. The csunty Is now paying
upon said ueot Interest. at the rate OF u
per cent per annuIn, therefore,
Belt ResolUed, that the Treasurer of
New CASTLE county be, and he Is hereby
authorized to borrow Opon the credit ol
said conbty the sum OF S100, 900 at o ratio
uot TO sxceed4 per cent per annum Tor
the purpose Of taking up and funding
the said floating debt and deiray the ex-
penses Aforesaid, and for that purpose he
shall under the direction OF q commit
Tee Of this court, consisting Of Metsrs.
wier, Polk, Silver, Bright and Fyriger,
advertise In such papers AZ said COM
mittee may designate, sealed proposals.
tor the whole or part of said loan, stat
'ng the day, hour and place, where anu
when the said proposals shall be opened
ny the SAID. Treasurer aud said commit
Zee, with tue power reserved to reje ect
any or all bids. The said loan to be pay
Abls In ten years, or In equal install llmenls
IN one, two, three, four i've, six, seven,
eight, nine, and tel years, as to the said
commi.tee may seem most advant geous,
with interest payable semi-annually.-
And the said committee shall cause to
be issued to tho party or parties TO
whom the said loan shall be awarded,
upon receipt OF the sum or sIns3 respec.
uvely lJaned by thom, Certificates Of iD-
debtedne 81 therefor, In the name OF the
county, reciting the autho g. Of this
resolution and signed by . president
OF this court, With the seal Of said couit
and the attesiation of the same ait ched;
and that IL be further resolved, that IL
tue Committee deem 1t ttst TO rue the
certificates of indie bledness for ten years,
then that each year afler the Obligation
OF the loau aforesaid there shall be al-
propriated by the said Levy Court, the
NJ ha..l.
10 any outstanding loan OF the county es
Tor sinking fund for the liquidation of
the loan Aforesaid.
[Signedj CoMMIrTEE.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-07
Important Notica.

Edmund Provost and William
Kyne, collectors Of clty and school
taxes give public notice in another
column of the GAZETTE, that all
persons who, haye not paid their
city and school taxes for the year
1880 and wish TO avoid having their
names published as delinquents,
should pay up at once. The collec-
tors have become tired Of notifying
delinquents that their taxes are due
and intend to publish the names of
every person who has not paid up,
no matter who they may be. They
also intend to collect the taxes by
due process Of law. Those who owe
a capitation tax will also be treated
in the same manner.