davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
NEVADA.


Mrs. Alkaline Lghtner, of st. Joe. is
I'm the city, visiting her daughter, Mns.
DIR. +. A. Dublin.
! MIR. and Mrs. Carey, who have been
visiting their son, j. w. Carey, of this city.
returned to their home in Howard county.
Iowa, on Thursday.
Miss Errett, OF Rich Hill, cousin Of
r. Errett, OF this city, was married On
Wednesday to Elder Reid, of the Chris
tian church, Butler.
The Presbyterian sociable will be held
Thursday night at the residence of A. In
graham, when no doubt Mr.. /. and his
pleasant daughter, Miss Mary, will make
it agreeable for all who attend.
HARRIsoNvILLE
The ladies OF the Baptist church gave
festival Thursday night and dinner Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman visited
their daughter, Mrs Dr. Abraham, this
week.
MIR. Andrews, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific railway, has been in the city for
the past few days.
Mrs. Geo. Shepard and daughter, Miss
Clara, went to Pleasant Hill Tuesday and
returned this morning.
-Amsell Blackwell was the recipient
this week of an elegant cake-a birthday
gift from his mother at Joplin, Mo.
-G. VI. Gordon, clerk in the division
freight agents office at Sedalia, came
down last Monday, packed his furniture
and removed To Sedalia Mrs. Jor,ion,
now visiting in Indiana, will join her nus
band next week.
Mrs. :. r. Denison visited friends in
Usage Mission yesterday.
Mrs. 5. j. Thurber has returned from
a visit to friends in Iowa.
The Alpha Society will meet at the
residence OF Mrs. A. q. Ratlif. next
Wednesday evening.
The members of the Mystic Crew So
ciety met Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Eva BrunsOn.
The members of the Young Ladies'
Reading club met with Miss Phrone Emery
Thursday afternoon.
One OF the most pleasant social par
ties of the season was given BY Mrs. W.
L. Holmes, at her residence on Gandv
avenue. Wednesday evening, at which were
present number OF intimate lady and
gentlemen friends. The lunch was elegant,
and elegantly served.
Thursday being the 49th birthday of J.
p. Pyatt, his class in the Episcopal Sum
day school, consisting of Susie Fessender,
BERTHE Young, Rut Morris, Jennie and
Rose Hugenin, Minnie and Cora Setch6eld,
Mary and Jennie Dolphin. Julia Thomp-
son and Ida Snook, observed the event by
calling in body at his residence on East
Skiddy avenue and passing the evening
with their teacher. The surprise was COM
plete. The little folks also took along
with them a handsome easy chair as
present. The evening passed OFF very
pleasantly to all, and ample justice was
done the bountiful supply OF refreshments
prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Pyatt,
who had been let into the secret of the lit
tie folks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items of interest suitable for this depart
MELT, from Sedaa neighOoring places, re-
specially solicited. We want a vivacious, active
AMI CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbOr
ing towns tributary Sedalia. Address all such
communications Ia Rosa Pearle, society repol ter,
b 40 office, Sedalia Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

oboe, Miss Mary Gentry, Misses Bette and
Mamie Gentry, Mrs. Cam Sneed. Misses
Lizzie Hampton, Alice Parker, Collins Of
Texas, Clara Allen, Allie Ritter, Sallie
Potter, Cora Demuth, Allie Chappelear,
Belle Hall. Ratterton. Stella Dean.
There were i'm all over forty ladies pres
ent and the hours of the reception-from
= O'Clock until were so pleasant that
they seemed indeed winged
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lob's Cure wild give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81. For sale BY
all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Settled at / q st,

A compromise has been effected be.
tween the lawful heirs of Eliza Ann
Cleaden, and Mrs Ella Robelen whereby
she agrees to pay the heirs the sum of
50, 900 and they on their part agree to
surrender all further claims on the
estate. 1t will be recollected that Eliza
Ann Cleaden who died few years ago
left all her property to Mrs. Ella Ro-
helen, who was an adopted daughter.
The heirs disputed the will on the
ground that undue influence had been
used upon the deceased by Mrs. Robe
len. The case was to have been tried
before Philadelphia court but was
postponed in order that a compromise
might be arranged. Since the will was
made. some of the property has shrunk
in value, and there are several judg-
ments to be cleared of, 80 it is not
thought that Mrs. Robelen will have
more than 5000 when all is settled
although at one time the property was
valued at 100000.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
ImprG,emeats u POrG Tenn.

A number Of in pro, Cments are Delng
made at =, ri Penn in anticipation OF
an influx OF summer visitors. a new
wharf has just been finished opposite
the Pier House, that is 60 by 30 feet, at
which steamboats, stop a number of
times during the day. A large and
beautiful pavilion has also been built
for the exclusive use of the guests OF
the Pier House for dancing, etc. This
pavilion is 100 feet in length and 80
feet wide and has an l. shaped annex
of 80 by go feet. The hotel is conducted
by Mr.. Simeon Lord, who has had
charge of it for number of years, and
the pavilion and grounds will be under
the management of Levi B. Greeves,
late of Collins Beach. A nun Der Of
bath houses are being erected, and visi'
tors will find every facility for bathing
and fishing. The beach is one OF the
finest on the Delaware, and is as level
and hard as floor.
Port Penn is unsurpassed in beauty
by any place between Cape May and
Bordentowr, and persons wishing a
sniff of salt air cannot do better than
take one of the river steamboats, and
spend few days with mine host Lord
of the Pier House.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Last Nights Mearinss

Mayor Almond presided at III. :,
lice court last night, and the nrs'. 0
Of Msyor.elect Wales was notiosS s'i' \
his side. Patrick Hagan was u ths a.!
prisoner brought for ward and ' ,.a l1
guilty to the charge of disordsrlv ra ".
duct and fine of 81 and costs "a, ~ \,
posed. y
Samuel ID. Forbes who resid.
No. 300 West street, was arraipnJ d
violating a city ordinance. in m,;4|
tanning nuisance on his proper,v
The charge was brought at ,bs I,
stance of the Board of Health, tbe 4.
fendant having been duly no,iaa
abate the nuisance, bat paid no Am,
ton TO 1t.
Executive officer Gaynor, +. T. Ku
a member of the Board and Wm
Porter neighbor all testified %n
existence of the nuisance and is
IS and costs was imposed.
Mary Lewis, colored, withdreys
charge of assault and battery prstm|
against her husband Solomon IAy)
by his paying the costs. Solomon "a
piled with the wish, and paid ,he
ana went Oft.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
A kpeclal Notice.

We have just received through the
kindness ofa friend who has been trav-
elling abroad, and who has imported
these goods and divided them with us,
the finest assortment of real French and
English papers that have ever been
seen here or is carried by any house
in the country. We have over 100 OF
these samples, costing from $40 to $50
per piece. We propose to dress our
window with them from week to week,
SO tlat you may have an opportunity to
see just how perfect wall paper can he
produced. We are free to say we dc
not expect to sell many of these goods
and shall pay more attention to our so
cent and 81 gifts, yet we want our pee
pie to know that we cannot be excelled
and that our store is second to none in
the country. We have also a mum mber
offine water color sketches and variety
of novelties in window shades fixtures.
We invite you to see us and would sug'
gest that now is the time to have your
papering done, if you are going from
the city as we will attend to all inside
decorations during your absence, and
you may be saved the trouble and in
convenience. BALL & COMPANY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
A w hale.

The report of whale having been
seen in the Delaware, led DR.. Gallagher
to relate to us his experience. In 1860
he ~ residing in Philadelphia, when
a whale WAS reported near that city.
In company with hund'"d@ Of others be
passed over to the Jers', rra in ordeT
to take o look at the II N ."t. lie bad
with him a new carbiue ho had inyt Mt
ed and as others were shooting AT the
big fish without effect he fired at it,
when the blood spirited some ten feet
high from the wound he had made A
whale, however, is very tenacious OF
life, and he put some seventeen balls
into this one without putting an end to
its existence.
1t was finally harpooned, fowever,
ana killed, when it yielded some 2s
barrels of oil. Many of the old people
were much excited over the appearance
OF this whale and predicted war with
the South as war had followed the ap-
pearance of whale in the Delaware in
1872. 1t is not likely, however, that
the visits of this whale portends any
such calamity, as our country seems
now to be at peace with all "the nations
OF the earth and the rest OF mankind. I"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Short Measure,

A lady came into the REPUBLIC
Office this morning with the staten,
that yesterday she sent her little Z
to the N. w. corner of Fourth and El
street, for two quarts OF strawbr,i
When she brought them home, tbia
ing there were too few for Two Qu,t
they Were re-melsured aud only nd
three pins. She says the measure I'd
was a liquid quart measure and a sn|
one at that There are quite a numb
of persons selling strawberries at d
corner, one of whom at least has Il
measure and persons in purchn
should be careful not to pass the bon
dealer by in their a xiety to pa
The short measure dealers. Then
q few honest dealers along KingH
and purchasers should be sure to
courage them. If purchases
mt re money than they know whist
do with and want to encourage dss
who sell three pints for two quarss
is none of the REPUBLICANS businl
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
A Pleasant Time.

On the 18th, 18th and 18th there was
a festival held at Madeley chapel In
South Wilmington by the Ladies OF
that place; it was the most successful
they have ever had. 1t was well attend
ed and every one seemed to have plenty
Of money, and was not afraid to spend
it One thing they have very pleas
ant minister, Rev. I. A. H. O'Brien.
and that adds greatly to their success.
Every one showed by their pleasant
looks and kind words that they were
having a nice time, there being no dis
turbance and we think taking all into
consideration it was the most pleasan,
festiva. they evtr had. May they have
many more at old Madeley, and hopt
attended with greater success.
AN OBSERVER.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
DEATHS.

MAY WHORT.-Ont tho 18th instant. arah
Alice. infant daughter Of Thomas and
Mary Maywhort, aged 9m0nths and days.
Services at the house, 800 Chestnut street,
on Wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock. To
leave ON the ll.b3 train for Phi'adelphia for
interment.
Weep not for me my parents dear
Because l die and leave you here;
but only trust in Jesus name,
And you shall tee your child again.
RIHHTER.-On Monday, the 18th instant,
Mrs. Anna Righter, wife Of James Fighter
In the Ssh year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respt cfnlly
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
den 20 Of her husband, at the Northwest cor.
Ninth aid Market streets, IN Thursday af-
ternoJn, the ed instant, q. ! o'clock. To
pr ceed to Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
GU SLtIT.-On the 10Th instant, Charles
W., ron Of Allen and Grace Curlett aged
months and days.
Fureral f1om his parents r'sidence, No.
40l Van Buren street, on Wednesday after
noon, Mt o'clock. Funera. private.
TUBBs.-In this city, on the l9.h instant.
Harvey f.. son Of NJ. 7. and Kate Tubbs,
aged q years.
Relatives and friends OF tho family arc In
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
de-, co OF his parents, 1880 OlGynonJ ttreet.
Wim.pg on delaware Services at the
house AZ y. N.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
A DaugerOus Practice.

On Thursday evening a numbs
boys were standing in tho vicinity
Butchers alley on Second street.
Tatnall, foo.ing with a revolver. \
one of them deliberately fired at
store window just opposite,
The ball went through the top n1
the large glass in the show wlndo1
Rosin 81 Bros paper store, shstls
the pane of glass so that a new
will have to be put in. The shN
occurred between Z and 5 O'Clock
if the ball had struck lower 1t
have struck some one iu the store
is thought the shot was fired pup
az this is the second or third
window has been broken in thD
Mr.. Rosin contemplates offering
ward for the apprehension Of lAs
who fired the shot. As tho %
this neighborhood are very anll
they intend to take some acllonh
gard to breaking up the CROWD
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
FIFTH EDITION
The Gran d Arr,,.

Tomorrow morning atar,
the Grand Army will leave o' O'clock
Baltimore. Smyth and Sumraeer aere for
will assemble at their respsctiva %es Poss
quarters at 4 o'clock, A m ve head.
for the depot at 4.3O. A re,ola,t ana star
been adopted by Smyth Post t'u.loo hs.
all comrades of the Grand Arm inviting
have not mate other arranoamy, Who'll
go with them. Last eyenina inents mt .
Post presented Sumner Post nmytl
large flag, which will be carrisd WIN !
procession at Baltimore tn 10 ths
Several posts from the Eastern nStios. u,s.
have started and will reach Ra,ulIa uGIa's
tonight or early in the morpin" i@as ~
present indications there will 10 aa iron
two thousand men 90 from ph;lseo III sGoqI
phia, who will pass through th,a hh,,aasl' q.
at an early hour tomorrow % mO,. Gl'!
Every preparation has teen all m.a
the Monumental city, for the rscs "us N,,
OF the visitors, and the fund tbo,pua
contributed BY the City Counri,
their entertainment h az been lar..i-
creased by private subscriptios"0a,!
is expected that the parade viii , No.
of the most imposing that has ~ ~
taken place in Baltimore, and il Wv ~
intention to have the line formed !" " Y
move as near Q O'Clock in tho MOI; y
rs possible. ''ul
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
T-o .bIeIncrea sing In Egypt.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Tine frt n, Al,XaNuria -ates that the
BANKS are mostly prepared to resist a
siege The Ottoman Bank has been
Converted Into an armory, The en-
Of ilk. and the clerks are well supplied
Y irh provisions. They also have ropes
ready TO haul up refugees from the
srre- is. Arab Pasha has thanked the
Khellve for his appointment as mem
Der of the Ministry. There is no doubt
that he is strainiug every nerve to
maintain or'e:.
tls is beginning to realizs that he has
provoked The leadt RS Of the Europeans,
hich will ruin the country. The sub
MiniSt of Justice, who is conducting
the Inquiry into the riots in Alexan-
Aria, states that he cannot Justly pun.
il b the prisoners as long as he Is unable
to arrest the instigators of their crimes.
He names Arab Pasha as the chief in
stiaatOr.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from CoDstantinople, says
Lord Dutferiu, the British Ambassa-
dor, has made fresh representations to
the Porte, insisting upon an immediate
reply on the questioned q conference.
Germany strongly advises the Porte to
assent to the holiing Of a conference.
MIR. Colvin is now acting as British
Consul General in consequence of the
illness of Sir Edward Malet. The
latter is suffering from fever and dy-
sentery.
GoNsTANTINoPLE, June 19.-The
Porte has received dispatch from
Dervisch Pasba reporting the state of
affairs in Egypt as very satisfactory.
HI says that Arab Pasha strictly obeys
the Khedive's commands. He thinks
therefore, that the conference would be
inopportune.
LONDON, june 90 Various special
dispatches received here state that
Turkey will not consent to partic ipate
in the Conference.
An Alexandria correspondent tele-
graphs that Ragheb Pasha has refused
to accept as colleagues in the Ministry
the nominees Of Arab Pasha who were
members of the last Cabinet.
ALEXANDRIA,, June 19.-It is rumored
that the Perfect of Police, who was
suspected of being one of the prims
authors of the riots of the II th instant,
has died suddenly.
Carlo, June. 19.-Arabi Pasha has
started for Alexandria,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Ned Cassidy Agoin In Trouble.

Ned Cassidy, who was recently
liberated from New Castle Jail has
been doing nothing since that time but
indulging. in bad whiskey. This
morning he made an early start and
was much the worse for imbibing too
freely, when he entered the saloon of
James Duggan, No. East Front street,
and called tor drink, which was re-
fused him, whereupon Ned became
angry and hot words eLsued, which
ended in a set-to between Duggan ard
Cassidy. The latter received an ugly
cut on his head from a blackjack or
other weapon, while the form Or had his
hand severely larcerated and his face
scratched. Duggan had a warrant is
sued for Cassidy and he was promptly
arrested. Upon being interviewed
each party concerned has different
story to tell. Cassidy says the assault
was unprovoked, while Duggan claims
that Cassidy came into the saloon, and
went behind the bar and was about to
take possession when the trouble arose.
A hearing will be had this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Sulden Death.

Yesterday morning conductor on
the Reading Railroad named William
Savage, complained of not feeling well
and upon reaching Reading consulted a
physician, who told him that he was
suffering from heart disease. After
leaving the Doctors he went into
Weldy's saloon, and shortly after sit
ting down at table fell over and ex.
pired. Mr.. Savage was in the 37th
year of his age, and previously enjoyed
good health.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
MAgis(rRfe's Court.

Last evening before Jus ice Vande-
grift, a Mrs. Dawes was heard on the
charge of having used abusive language
and acting in a disorderly manner to-
ward Bridget Pagan The charge nol
being sustained the case was dismissed
when Mrs. Fagan Immediately entered
suit against Henry Reading, young
man who is related to the Dawes fam
lily, for using abusive language toward
her children, but the case was also dis
missed. Mrs. Dawes then expressed
her intention of suing Mrs. Pagan fol
abusive language, but her husband
who was present, persuaded her 10 post
pone it for the present, and the parties
left tor their respective homes.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Letters Grarted'

Letters of administrator u']
granted to Charles Hine' upyT yTT;'|
tate of George Hinl, late Oh !, II| N
ton. Also upon the estate "
Hill, late of Wilmington, 70 a ADI
G. Smith, who was nanisu ! i r,ir
as the executor. The will o. 4.
Cleaden, formerly OF thlS Wv 1.,..n
admitted to probate, and l,i1. lows"
mentary granted to \ EIla iii
the executriq named in tne VIZ
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Al Philadelphia,

A large number of gentlemen OF
Philadelphia yesterday visited the
three masted schooner lying at the foot
Walnut Street in that city which had
Just been competed and made ready
for service. The schooner is called the
Geneveive, registers 572 tons was built
by Samuel W. Tilton, Coropers Point,
n. j., and cost S3l, 900. She will make
her first trips to Charleston, South Car
olipa. Amongst the owners is K. T
Walton of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
New Gas Eugfne.

Mr.. John T. Gardiner, who has es'
tablished quite a reputation in this
city, for his excellent ice cream, which
is served up daily at his saloon, corner
Seventh and Shipley streets, has com.
pleted negotiations for the purchase, OF
a gas engine with which to manutac-
ture ice cream more quickly and much
easier than the old way. The engine
has bsen purchased and will he placed
in position in few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
THIRD EDITION.
Ann1VeI, Of the Delta Phi
Il ,Pte,y

The Comm cement erclses at
Delaware College have fnl y commen-
ced and the attendance is verv large.
Last evening the Delta Phi Literary
Society held its forty-eighth anniver-
ssry EXERCISES in the oratory of the
college. The room as band"omely
decorated with flowers, ect. Among
those pres II on the platform was Col
Mcclure, President Purnell, Rev. w
H. Hutchins, Rev. w. w. Taylor Rev.
William Mackey Rev g. j. Porter
and Prof W. M. J,tfers, The presi.
dent OF the society, w. II,
Heald, introduced John W. Herring, OF
the class OF 81 WHO made the introduc.
tory speech, from the subject "The
Social Element" Colonel A. X. Nc
CluIe, of the Philadelphia Times, was
then introduced and made a lengthy
and highly appreciated address. Dur
ing his remark ks he outlined the course
the young men should take ill their
future career and gave them some ex
celleut advice His address was listen
ed to with close attention.
S. H. Ball, OF the class of 'S2, made
the farewell address to the society, al
ter which the audience dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
ExcursiOns this M0rniSg

The annual excursion OF the Al1
Union M. z. church took place
morning leaving Fourth street
shortly after seven O'clock A|
steamer John A. Warner and
crowd on board. The eScaIa1
were accompanied by tue hI
Cornet Band and will speni 'asu 'as.'
Que of the excursion gronHas A'
Delaware above PhlladtlpA'a'
The Sunday S,heol conHTS,n
Riddles chapel went 10 ""
Beach this morning on tue
Clyde, for the purpose OF spsna ,.s..
day. The boat left Fourth wv
shortly after seven o'cI"A :,
good crowd on board, and Sr
day will no doubt be Speh"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
HEALTH Is w NAL'TtE

Dr. Z. y. VI est's Herve and brain T'rea.
uent n specific for Hysterta, Uzsinect
UonvL. OF Nervous Headache, Mental lie
preston !. % Of Memory, ;jpcrma.crrhcs
inpctonc%, Involuntary Emissions, fiemA
sfuso, or oysr-indulgence, which leads /,
uIsery, decay and death. Gnc box Will onit
recent cases. Zach boz contains one month
treatment. Une dollar box, or slz bogel
for five d0llsrs sent by mail prepaid or sc
oslpt Of prioe. ;vc guarantee six boxes t'
cure any case. Win each order received BY
rs for SIX boxes, accompanied with five del
iars, We will send tho purchase. our writteI
guarantee TO return tho money II tho treat
ment ces ret effect cure. Guaranteed
issueC only by N. 3. Dantortr, Druggist
Cor. End and Market str.st Wilmington /,
Dei.-SoIe agent rov2b-dAw
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Excursion Tickets fof !

Excursion tickets wiz "a a
reduced rates at the p ". .,s,hs a
in this C ty for the bensn' = v, AIM
wish to witness the re-,u 'u0,.
Grand Army in 1l. I'M
tickets will pass the ho. n, .ds' 1 ,ni Nd
on the 2Otn, 21st and s1.u A on al
to return on June 24tb ~ nj
ani Central divisions ana y. ,,aL
25th on the Maryland dl'ND
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Fire In Philadelphia.

A fire occurred about 1.2O o'clock this
morning in the second story brick and
frame building, Nos 30l9, 3O2l and
1923 Spring Garden Street, owned and
occupied by Richard Bibel as a ware
house for the storage of woolen waste.
This, with two two story dwelling
houses in the rear, belonging to the es'
tate of John T. School, was destroyed
The loss is S450O, partly insured.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
TheNew Founa,',, =.

The foundry of the Lob1sI' t;ss j h
Company on the south i. stss no Il
completed, and part Oh o,s ~ IlosI
being removed to the new ess ii 4
is the intention 20 mSo"',Itipr
chinery from the old p ua 10 4
and Lombard streets, .I1I any h \
time the old foundry WI y, hs I'd
1t is said that it will nov ", II uss
but it is not known "n'
made of it. II
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
New Cars.

Yesterday the Jackson & Sharp Co.
shipped four handsome open excursion
cars to the Cstskill Mountain Railroad
Company. To-day Bowers II Dure
will ship twenty gondola cars to the
Norfolk s. Western Railroad Company
They will also send first class narrow
gauge passenger car to the East Tennes
see Il Western North Carolina Rail
road
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
Baeh Houses.

The Empire Bath Houses are now
open at Atlantic City for the season
They are situated to the right of the
West Jersey Excursion House, and are
kept by Alfred Wilson, who is well
known, and has hosts of friends in this
city. When persons from Wilmington
20 down to Atlantic City they should
not fail to go and see Al.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-20
The United states curt,

The June Term OF the United S ates
Court opened at 10 O'Clock this morning,
and after calling over the names OF the
witnesses and Jurors, and going over
the trial list, adjourned until 2-3O
this afternoon.