davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER Of ~ bLi'hl iO->-
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PETTIS.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County, January
Term 1881 G. A. Eckerly and Paul Wack, cum
prising the firm of Eckerly Bros. Co., Plaintiffs,
VS. l. A Bit,inger and Charles Bittinger, defend
ants.
Now At this day come the plaintiffs herein, BY
their attorney and file their petition and afhdavt,
alleging among other things, that defendants
ar not residents Of the state OF
Missouri Whereupon it is ordered by the
court that said defendants be notified by pub
Ecation that plaintiffs have commenced q suit
against them in this court, the object and general
nature of which is to enforce an attachment levied
aran., their property and unless the said defend
ants L. A. Bittinger and Charles blttinger, be ana
appear al this court at the next term thereof, to
h.. begun and holden At the court house, in the
city OF Sedala in sald county, on the hFst MONDAY
of MAY next and on or before the sixth day OF
said Term if the term shall SO long continue, and
N NOT then on or before the last day OF said term
answer or plead the petition in said cause, the
same will be- taken as confessed and Judgment
will he rendered accordingly. And 1T Is further
ordered that a copy hereof be published accord
ING to law in the Sedala Weekly BazoO, neWspa-
peT and published in Sedala, Petis county
Nissouri for four weeks successfully, the last In
.ertion whereof shall be least four weeks before
the commencement of the said May term OF this
court.
Attest: -
b H. INGRAM. Circuit Clerk.
VI ATM, L. e.
HcnrvC Sinnet, plaintiffs attorney. i-1w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
IMPORTANT.

Should the isvalid have ANY j; -t,ully in proeur-
ng the Compound SyruI. III his vi"iutty let him
moi h. put off with any oher rru.Iy. because this
article has it, equal in The diseases i"r which 1t
Is recon me nded.
NOTE-Be suspicious ~ perSpiI- who recommend
any other article a. lust n good. The highest
class af medical men in ev" large city where II
IL i know recommend II.
Fer sale by all druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE.
In Re- W. r. Thomas Il Co., Assignment for bene-
hit of Creditors:
All whom il may concern are hereby notified that
the undersigned assignee of the estate OF W. X
Thomas * Co will apply To the circuit court OF Pet
t.s cnuntv Missouri ON the first day of the next
form thereof To begun and holden at the court
house in the eitv of Seala, in SAID Pettis county,
ON the first Monday in May, $751; on as soon tnere-
after as counsel can be heard for discharge from
the trust imposed by said assignment
9-9l-w6t b. G WILKINSON, Assignee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Lucy = Swan UNMARRIED, oy her Ger
,ain deed of trust dated March H. 1881, and re-
corded i'm the recorders Office Petus county, mis-.
souri, in book 20 OF trust deeds, on pages 80 ana
Isl. convened 10 the undersigned, as trustee, the
follow ing described real estate lying and being IN
the city of Sedalia. Pettis county, Missouri
Lots one ID and two % al three 3), IN block nine
(a, in Ritt,r's addition 10 Sedalla. Wnlcn sai0
conveyance was made in trust TO secure the pay
deed fully described !; and whereas, 1t Is furtnee
provided in said deed that If the said Lucy D swan
should isil to pay the interest on SAID nYte semi
ANNUALLY when due, should fail 20 build mouse
on said al estate worth at least $50, and fence
on the north and west sides OF the same anu 70 IN
sure said property for years in the sum Oh Sv0
far the benefit of the holder OF said note then tne
whole of said note should become immediately dee
and PAYABLE And whereas the, first instaliment Oh
sersi-annual interest remains due and unpaid ON
said note, and the said l. cy S. Swan has faieo 10
build the said house and the said fence, or to In
sure said property for the benefit OF the holder OF
said note. Wherefore said note has become due ana
PAYABLE and remains unpaid. Now Nherefore, n the
request of the legal holder Of said note and In Por
suance of the terms of said deed OF trust, publ
notice il hereby given that the undersigned trustee
WILL on
THURSDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF MARCH, A. ID.
1881,
and FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon of said da, 1t the
court house door in the city of Sedalia County Oh
Pc. ii, and state of Missouri. proceed 10 sell ~
public vendue, 20 the highest bidder Tor casn the
above described premises, 10 pay said note ana IN
tcr.st together with the costs and ex penses Oh exc
cutting this trust. y. W. CoN
| S-7w3t. ii"Se'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
Sll2,+

800 Prizes, sA|'p
Whole ticket 81. Half tcket,N.
o. tickets $50. IS tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft IN letter, or send o,
express. Don't send by registered letter or post
Once order Orders of s. and upwards. o.
exprass can be s. our expense
address ALI orders 10 l. w. ECARDMAN, Courier
Journa! Building Loul-."s. n.y., or r. M
pOt RUNAS arl BROADWAY New vOrk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
MITTINYIN THE BOUDOIR.
I. son. OF THE roLLirs OF FASHION

With eyelids penciled with black,
With lips well bedaubed with paste,
. adv sat in her dre>sing-room
Having her corset laced;
ISL moved by an extra tug,
She dismissed her maid, in q passion.
p nd Eli king back in her chair, she sang
af the fvlies of the modern fashion
oh. why :" il Was thus she sang
Are we doomed to such painful fite>
n, why must we spend so many hours
In making ourselves such siShte
j. can't be- 10 please ourselves
That We drain this bitter cup;
o., a, least know am heartily sick
Of this endless making up.
They tell me my face is fair,
That nv form l. full oi grace,
4 nd vet 1 am doing my best-oT worst
To sI,oil this form and face.
An, well do our censors 81.
That woman 10 woefully weak.
T.r we hug the chains that gall MS So
And refuse our escape Ia seek
= could scream with the pain
When Parker INV waist so plnches,
Z Il fashion DEGREES that 1t must De-
AT the most. but sixteen inches,
lnd it's lace lace lace!
Till gasp for each breath l take,
..d often long, i'm the torture Keen,
That the stay-lace would break
lis the same from top 10 toe
Nv boots my feet pinch IN
Wv Jersey fashion laiest HAD
:iinss close TO me like skin.
I'D its tug tug tug
When that garment they try To don
ANY. the caricature can Tee 10" >tlohs
That tries Ia .take n of.
INV bands are forced into gloves
Asize, al the least, too small
NV dress so clutches me round the khc">
That fear. every step, TO lall-
In nowhere frenzy arms
Nv rlghI-cut sleeves are clipped;
-. neck i, spanned by golden psnd.
and by stiff, s.arched linen nirped.
d" ;sIse' false false
Aud the lisi is on la shame
nj it's not the fashion now 10 blush
When these toilet aids we name
taos our hair-well, that IL false
To a greater extent, or less
I'D the lower mo steals a JOG ne - hh""'
Whose hah he may chance To possess
spd ,,ur faces OH, who shall tell
The labor which II ey involve
ne washes We boil, the pastcs We mix,
The unguen that We dissolve!
Paint and powder and patch.
Patch and powder and paint,
wi the heart is sick and the fingers tired,
and ones very spirits faint.
and IL . pad pad pad
our Shapes are altered.quite;
r, though the lines by natur" Gra"h
-ould never by chance be right
ned We women like holsters stuffed.
Walk gingerly about,
Assured that where there il so much tal>e
The truth must needs come "ui.
oh. what would give 10 be
the free fresh girl OF yor"
Re cut NV corset strings
And TO powder and paint no more
q. but for one short day
TO feel as | used 10 feel.
,c,eeruei fashion bound me tight
IN her bands OF bone and steel
.-;bh, men with sisters dear
IN, men with sweethesrS> and wives
lis 10 gain your smiles-relnemher this
We are wearing out our lives.
S-,member and Interfere
Have pity and come to or aid
ID 'gainst our tyrsnt meKcIiess
esd lls on a new crusade
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. W. N. Watts nov more than nine
mont dec-a>td ny his certain deed 81 trust dated
the 2lsr day of September. IS1s, and recorded m the
refnl der office ~ the county 81 Pettis, state OF
Missouri in tTus. deed look No. H. p5-s lt; con-
veyeu To- Henry Boyer. trustee, tn, following de-
Scribsj piece - parcel at ground, situate IN the
titv Oi S--ialis. urty J4I stat Aforesaid To-
vii: L.; rumrry fCg-. T., * number tDur. m
Eixard kE0snS >It.-iivt-V' OF lots ), J. =, anu o.
of McVry adijtiJ- 9" i'e city ~ .'tSiaiIa, which
conveyance. WA made ~ trust 10 secure ihc pay
ment of .crt1ifl pr".ni>>Hry note I'm saId dee'i
fully described, and heIsas default ha> heeu made
in the r.. ment thereof ANA the remains due
aui unpaid ana whereas further the said trustee
ha> refused carry out and perform hi> SAID trtst
Now therefore the uniersign Il sheriff OF Petti'
county. Ii.sOnFI. ~ the request vi the legal hut'
srd owner of said note. and IN Pursuance - tEt
terms of said Csei Of trust will sell said lt aIc
;remis> at public vepdue, al the court hou>' door
IA the city oi Se,iaiia, county Aforesaid, on
MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MAY, ~ d., lS>!
between the hours oi a. AMI T. Oi that lay
~ the b ghesi bidder for cash.
NJ = CONNER,
Sheriff at Petti> Couuiy.
Se,islis. March 9Th. Iss3. .i-lI-3w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

Sarepta," he said, you set me the
example.
And Aunt Sarepta did not look
very angry with him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
L,prI.aR MONTHLY DRAWING VI TIM
In the CITY OF Louisville, on
FRIDAY MARCH 81, 1882.

These drawings occur monthly SUNDAYS ex-
"ep,eeD under provisions of an act OF the GENERA
Assembly OF Kentucky. 49,
The United States Circuit court on March s
rendered the following decisions:
Ist-That the Commonwealth Distributor
Company u legal.
2d-its drawings are fair
The COMPANY has now on hand iarg
reserve fund Head the li-t Of prizes TOR the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

en- WEEK. &c Gay q ooue saaiy maze Gu
y ;sut6t tree Address Thu. q co, An6oseA MaaS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

R>Ssv-eeyenth sesson Of the old reliable ssCh1.
ce10 Pirfs,, separafOrs, the only firstclass
ApronMa chins now In the market adapted for large
- small lob, horse or steam power; the only Apron
Mahine that ,hreshes and cfeans far and all gains
srrfsctIy " ChicagO Pitts {" Double Pnion
Mounted Horse Powers are the BE- { in ths~ortd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

II is positive cure for Spermatorrhes, SeminA
waatress Jnpotency and all diseases resulting
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
HISTORICAL ITEMS.

Butter was used by the early Romans
as medicine, not as foOt1.
Toward the end of the eighth century
the sale of slaves beyond their native
provinces was in most countries forbid
den.
At the beginning Of the fourteenth
century the church for the first time
cave permission for the dissection Of hu-
man bodies.
In the year 6sO A. u. C., Caius Grac-
chus caused law to Ike made supplying
the poor with corn at u price that was
little more than nominal.
At one porcelain manufactury in ia
nan the clay pits have been worked for
more than 1000 years, and the deposits
seem scarcely more than scraped.
Sir Francis Drake called his own
plunler of towns in the West Indies,
and destruction Of ships ON the ses,
''singeing the beard Of the King Of
SPAIN"
Hats for men were invented ut Paris
by Swiss IN 14sp4: they were first man.
ufactured at London by Spaniartls in
1910. Before that time both men and
women in England commonly wore
close knit wOOlen caps.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
P1CKIly0s
'"~ the Pilots Railway 1ntoll1-
gonCe.
tORlen Pilot. Ami FL

tVSueh t'1IOSs ApS1I 3zsJ
!, me !. 'irst through train with air brakes
.,." sme tah 4 Northern left here day
,l.'. %N Yesterday. The brakes worked
,.I ~I"'d'y. and they will hereafter he
N, ~, w AL "f the passenger trains on
," ,"e tab l. Northern received to-day
i. .'a's Of bullion from Butte for Pope.
~; NC Co.. Baltimore; two cars Of ore
r,s rs's''.s' To Clark. DNlge & Co.. New
i,"x AMI an't forwarded five cars of mler.
s~,rsn 'e T. to Butte City; three cars OF
::,na; ,,a'aad'se I" Dillon one car Of Iiler-
."u'sr to Silver Bow.
Ij,s jsasef'f Homer, of Oneida county,
sn% % arrested six men at Beaver Can
,.u. .E,ss!!er'lay. ,s! charged with robbiDg
a,i. "r,slit ears which were wrecked
n M S.. I'm instant, near Pleasant Val
sats'nn. He took his prisoners 10
.strs ~'"H Tor u preliminary examination
,tr+ = Justice Of the Peace. They
4a,,. ."antlM'king customers, and ev1.
44. ramps. The evidence against
r. SAID to be conclusive.
a.rs NV y;'k rack Of the Utah 4 Northern
si,h;,,er ;"nser Bow is leing laid with iron
Stead !. ntty-twO pounds tO the yard,
I'd l" -, thirty six, which il the size
ssi.rna III" lower portion Of the ROAD:
ssan' =" 'nr'' say that there are great
t.I.s r> ~ Il heavy track. 1t makes
,,r,,, ";'''; the trnctiOn of the wheels
si wiz, r AMI faster time can I've made
-" Greater safety.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
THE LANDLADY's BUGBEAR.
Extraordinary Eating Capacity Of
the New]y-Arrired Chinese
Giant

When ChOun~ t!,i Lung, the Chinese.
giant who recently arrived iM this city
from Pekin, sat clown tO his dinner in
his lx,ar.iing-l.o,l>e in Ninth street yes
tertlay, an alnl.'st immediate ln,lic
seized the remaining guests. He ate
like the Coney Island belle described ia
Birch and Rackus' humorous Sung.
The rapid disappearance "f boiled
ham, two pot pies, u peck of baked p''-
tata,es, al,.l Il basket Of bread. not to
mention u fruit cake ri extraordinary Ill
mensiOns antl two dozen raw oysters.
alarmed the landla'ly an'l threatened u
famine to the other l"mrlerS. The
giant only speaks II little English, but
was heard to sny that he had lost his up
petite since he left Pekin.
ClOung Chi Lung is eight and half
feet high, which is six inches higher
than Chang. the Chinese giant VIII" WAS
here last winter. His weight is five.
hundred pounds. In China he was
silk weaver un'l .lIOcInrkcr. Four years
ago he Travelled over Eur'lH, and wus
there exhibited in the principal cities.
Among those who have seen llini are
King Alfonso AMI Emperor William
His wife is u sprigl,tly little Chinese
woman, with feet the size "i II dolls.
The couple have two children, who are
Of ordinary stature. The Interpreter a''-
cOnll,anying them was formerly u sailor
before the mast, hut he speaks all !l:r
languages Of continental Fur"pc.-N.
Y. Press, AprH L..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

White ties are almost entirely pasee,
and instead ribbons are worn, and the
wider the more stylish. From five t0
seyen inches is the correct width and
long ends fall to the waist.
Gold and silver appear a. parts OF dee
Orative effects in 10th dress and mlI!t-
merry. Real gold thread Is most lavish
~ introduced into colOred embroideries
designed for elegant costumes anu even
ing wraps.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
rERNS-BY NAIL:
vouNa LADY's BAGGAGE
r,onement that Was Suddenly
crushed-A Story With .
Moral.

CraSlIllUS /. SsU66'Ss Jso AssOsA
!. saxon lineage, wrought on = farm
o. d, hsre in Yellow spring township.
ta' % %.s ~ not rich, but was industrious
aei 1 int too pretty for anything. So
~" w. the daughter Of the farmer for
W. Iom M he wrought. She was wealthier
W." ." Erasm,,s, but not proud. When
~ ~" .hons were done on the winter
's,;nys she went with him to the
ss ;sr;ns school, and she walked by his
sIs Is to church. She loved him; she had
sM s,t.r sit Mt her easement in the gloam-
T.. ''.I and hear him h0l)er ''p00- -o0-ey!"
~ y n'i%nr4lrawn mellow cadences at the
,'sr ' M # feeling the swine than to hear
r r.,ninini sing ''Maccaroni del Verma-
.u;' from "Hapdorgzhanni I'm Vene-
m." And he-he was clean gone on
" Mashed past all surgery. When
.., f0lishly let the old man into their
ms for each others happiness and
Il; the farm, the wrathful agricultur-
:, sid If he heard one more word Of
nh nonsense, just another, he would
| !, that farm waste with physical hav-
:: and blixht its winter wheat with the
-, lrsrs Of his only child, and that was
| me- kind Of a father-in-law he WAS in
lined to he.
Naturally, the young people were de-
rmiued to fly. Their plans were laid;
| ir nisht was set. So was the ladder.
Mjs foot waited the ardent Erasmus
Rk.eson, gazing at the widow for the
uSsr,nce Of his love. Presently the
widow opened and . face he loved ap-
lard. -.
"Rasmus!" "Florence!"
YES, dearest, Shall I drop my
things right DOWN."
~Ys, love, will catch them. Let
be bundle fill."
The slittering starlight Of the clear
In.A night fell on ETasmus' glad and
Y,uned face. So did . trunk, four
kd high, four ieet wide, and about 6
tt long. II weighed about ZOO
snudk. It contained . few ''thin9D''
ha 10 woman could be expected tn
lnvel without, and Florence he'd spent
ane weeks packing that trunk for the
dspeneat.
Ensmus Ruggleson did not scream.
he did not moan. He couldn't. He
I'D no show. Florence came down the
As1aes having first, with nlaidenly
sae u propriety, requested her Lover
slun bis hack and look at the barn.
Revss busily engaged In looking ut the
ston Of that trunk, and thinking how
would yell II ever he got bis mouth
1a doors again.
Florence reached the foot Of the lad
Ii.
Did you get my trunk, Erasmus?''
'e sid, ln.king around for him.
Vh yes," said . h0arse mOcking
sasat " her elbow, "Oh yes, has got It,
ID il had, too.
sae turned, knew her papa, shrieked
nv, twice, again, once more for the
!s' and tainted away. =,
inever worried about Il . minute, =
ase hairless old man told his neighbour
ue next day, ''thOugh / k1owed well
rash what was goin' on all the time
"nen married twice, an I've mar
M N OF four daughters and two sons, an
aIem't know what baggage . woman
rs,ts ~ when she travels, by this time
u loo Old to learn"
Aha En-. mus Ruggleson! The jury
s'.snt IN y verdict that he came to M
sa'' ~ habitllal drunkenness, and thl
ma!, ma!x,'ance papers didn't talk about
s;!'aing else for the next six weeks
y" bsrdtttc il burlington HascEeyc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
SIDE DISHES.

New ulsters are loose.
Red parasols remai.l in favor.
parasols Of Vatered silk for full dress.
9o!d-washed buttons are used on new
dresses.
Full apron skirts, l0oped very high
on the hips, have been revived.
White dresses are embroidered oil
over the waist and skirt.
Dress psrasols have the entiretop COW
ored with artificial flowers.
II n said that Titan red hair 10 to be
the favorite shade during the season.
Long undraped redlingotes appear be
side punched up Vatican polona'ses'
"Flats'' and shepherdess straw hats
viii he worn by little girls this season.
Children's hats and bonnets are q
valied I'm form and trimming ~ tnes'
elders.
E.w 0f the spring fashions are new;
most ,,f then, are revivals Ut styles worn
only y few Yeas ago.
color i'm table linen, china, glass, ana
ornnn,ents il the feature IT society Olss'
ners. suppers, breakfasts ana Iuncneons'
A,n,nr satin toilets are imported trim
,,,a.i with lanels and revers Of pale o!ut
velvet. embroidered with amber oeaos.
A parisian novelty is the use OF White
canvas with square meshes for dresses
and ] f,r trimming it, app'iques OF gay
cretOnne.
III. new bouquets de coEsage grow
,.rver and larger, some Of those ON lne a,'
norfant costumes being OF mam"'o'n
p;.e,,rs are now used in Paris y
p.r;s ornaments for bOnnets. One ES.r ISL
er = hns ~ 3 ordered $4,000 pigeons from 1'e'
lin for this purpose. ~,
(,nenwcrk embruidertng of oIaSk 81. :.
an net. in patterns over six ::,,.,,,r. .nSns ~
:" .,.nth % viii he much used for trimming
Sipsl'' i,iack grenadines and veilings' >.
The sunfiower and the NY are III" .,er, :,
printed dress fabrics, and IN m,.''|xa nn.I fs,;
pprm.n,ents, lace-l,ins, bangles, anu '"''
~, buttons of enamel under cTys'"'. :
masculine caprice in handkerch,.e' a,.'.'
"a f,r white hen,siitched boroels .,'s "ee" =,
! rated with printed figures AZ A""J chss vs.
""rs.hack ~ III rapid motion, oos: :, oI, '.oi.,
;,,,- ; har,s. AID similar devices u" '0'>'
are % artis,ically executed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

the State, II he h guilty - charged In
the public pre:s, h - guilty Of murde'

the State, II he ie guilty - charged In
the public pres, Il - guilty Of murder
The same reporter met Colonel James
McHenry, Of Je6 rson City, Mo-. ct the
Capitol this morning and asked him
what he knew about the killing Of Jesse
James. His answer was, II Of my
knowledge know nothing except what l
have read in the papers,"
"Colonel, do you believe that the man
who was killed was Jesse James?" II
am Of the opinion that 1t was"
"What seems to be the general Inn
preston about the manner In which his
killing was brought about" "Govern-
or Crittenden Il not sustained. He
made . mistake in not arming Ford
with some sort Of authority. 1t w0uld
have been very easy to have had him
appointed q deputy sheriff Of Jackson
county. Then he weuld to certain ex-
tent have been justiliable in doing what
he did. As It h, he was not"
II see an interview In the Post thie
morning credited to Judge Henry. Was
that intended for your II presume It
was, but there 10 nothing in the inter-
view that I said. am wrongly report
en- by the P0st reporter"
WHAT GOV. CRlTTENDEN SAYS.
The reporter met Governor Crittenden
Of Missouri, ut Willard's and asked him
q few leading questions about the kill
ing of the notorious train robber, Jesse
James. II soon became very evident to
the reporter that the 0ouernor knew
very little about the affair. TIE report
er asked him II there was any arrange
ment between himself and Ford In the
matter Of the capture Of Jesse James.
PUT that in writing and let me an
swer It in writing. l will not let you
gentleman answer that question for
me-" aaid the Governor.
''Was there any understanding or Ar
rangement between you and Ford II
regard 10 the killing Of James?" The
Governor exaded . direct answer to the
question. pleading hunger and . desire
to eat, after which he assured = lot Of
anxious newspaper friends that he
would talk to them % much - they
wanted.
"Wheu did you first meet F0rd?"
ION the night Of February 29d last he
called on me and proceeded 70 set forth
bis plans for the capture Of Jesse
James,"
A''Does the State put up tho money to
nav tho reward?'' The Governor said
rather reluctantly: mo, my friends,
THERAII.R0ADsPU FURNISH THE HONEY.
Saying this tho polite and afIable Gov
ernor, who won his way into the Gov
ernor's olIlce by kissing all the hebfes
in Missouri that he could get hold Of,
passed into the dining room to refresh
the inner man, after which he entar-
tained some half-dose newspaper men
in his room.