davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Grustee Sales.
SALE.

INRUSTEE'S SALE.
rANy duly organ Hed and existing under MaT s
@ o. s.n e ae ~ onor c Sy COUPON bonds s
bonds being thousand dollars EACH respectively nam
bered from TO nifty inclusive PAYABLE TO John
6easI tns sa p'P% s1 os ssssei Tor the half
yearly sf interest At The rate Of ak per cent per annu
BILE on The hrst days OF May and Novemer IN s.f ss BEN
made principal and interest Delng made payable a. the
AnS %nsr SS sS the :a Golden Win
the written consent Of the siockno'ders Nav Isso by
is Ser,s sH deed Isrsass srn Ct TIA.
ny u, q1 9own ssa
property situate y,ns w.. ana nS SS Golden Eagle Nine situated
IN said County ut point ,nlsS " Jailed tSe Mani
MIL o. u %ss hunGTed Iss vein length by eighty
feet Width s south S% tue side GV Of tie middle said
70 ' Dy sS G alsa f December n i ss an
corded in record books OF SAID County OF Pna Id b'0A
nd asc The Golden Mine situate in Globe Mining
DisS GCHn aSS Ts .nS siHe %S ana
hundred linear fes oy three hundred feet 70
said Golden aasS Mpns Company ey anas, 1850
In BOOK OF Deeds page 49, IN said County o. rns
And certain mill site or plot OF EoHna ory Of An
roma together with the quartz min thereon erected aud
the Golden Eagle MIL t2gessr wsi and appertanns
10 said described properties WIN All nrnerty
%SS nd oassa s' SAD aosN Eagle
% The %ay es sns ali the ute
o. s SSSd csa ,S
the same according 20 the ana effect thereof and 10
And whereas said written assent was 01y nieu ptpal
corded IN the Office OF the Recorder OF me ~ q, goE
Tertor Of arizona Sa .ns s' psSe Gif aud sa deed q
trnst or mortgage duly hed and reeored IN Nh one OF
ead Recorder. on Me S1th axJ VI may ''00' -
Mortgages, page 3S3 -, -. A. A., an. rav1nsnt OF the
prncpal Of said aud also In the pay meh' Vi W"
thereon -, ..,.. n, ms holders OF said
bonds and Of the power OF SAFE ~ Jar.
de. OF trust sell at public auction oy vi BROAD
nett suctioneer at the Exchange Al IA
way New. York City on the 18th day OF yune nsa.
.sloct noon ali The above described properly Aad
New.l OH, May ~, s,SsSS,S Trustee.
Attorney for trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
NEXT YEAR.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
NEXT YEAR.
ITROM OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE THE rRIBUHR'l
EXETER n. H., June 3.-Ihe statement has
appeared severa Of the NewYork Journals that the
celebration Of the one-hundredth anniversary OF the
founding Of Phillips Exeter Academy Is 10 lake place
this summer This mistake. The celebration Is to
occur year At the beginning Of the term next fa
the Academy will enter upon the onehundredth year OF
it's work since It's foundation 1t has prepared several
thousand students for college, mainly for Harvard and
Yale, although the other Hew-Engand colleges have
come their SHARE and has sent hundreds OF other
young to scientific and other schools ana into
business.
Already the picturesque little town is In faint futter
nj g. pectaucy over the coming celebration which will
take place June 20 aud 81 1888 In the catalogue or
the Academy which has Just been issued some OF tie
arrangements which have already been made are given
There will be informal gathering on the evening Of
the first day on ssoond day there will be al Grafton
and poem, followed by dinner. George Bancroft
the HISTORIAN Of the numerous graduates OF the
school Who have acquired distinction and honor will
preside at the public exercises historical sketch OF
the Academy, by al eminent graduate specially qual
ed for work and interested In II, Is In preparation
and will be published before tho anniversary cata
ogue Of all who attended the schoo has also
been begun and will he published next spring. The
faculty request each graduate VI the scboal to sehd
s anu order that tn. catalogue may be as
complete possible and any other Information IN re
card 10 alumni will be gratefully received .
This catalogue It 10 expected will be one OF the most
fnteresng features VI the celebration IL VIII show as
nothing else can the steady and healthy growth OF tne
echOoI and the wide extent OF its influence Athough
regarded g. peculiarly Hew-Lngland insntn
zion IL contains, 1T the present tule Anons
its students, young men, most OF whom are
Tor college from seven OF the Western aud hSe Oh Tue
aouthern states while California 10 represented ey no
EVE than dive students That tho faculty have hopes
sS.t The gathering Of the Alumni will result In some sub
stsntia pecunsry advantage to the school Il esiosn,
from The words of the preparatory announcement
~ ~. for the celebration, which are as
follows Tne resources that were enough Tor the WORK
81 nrensng young inen for college quarter OF CEN
Snrv 70 viii not meet the demands OF coming years
Lake every other school that IL striving to do good Work
tbe has wants IL II expected therefore,, that
fhe centennial will day OF prophecy as wei as OF
history the enlarged demands of the future w DC
aud that will DO hearty cooperation OF
men 10y al t. good learning and the best interests OF the
srbo4as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
=-
The COURTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 5.--In the Court of Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. Charles Andrews. e. j.. and
associates-the following business transacted:
No 2lS-John Harold ast the NewYOrk Elevated Rail
road Company Argued.
No 221-Brtdget Leonard agt tho city OF Watertown-
Argued ,-
80 2l2-John Thornton and others agt Robert Crowley
Argument unfinished. - .. -. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
A PRiEE-FJGHT PREVBNTBD.

BosroN, June 5.-Trains yesterday and this
noraug brought number Of sporting from New
York Providence and other cities to witness hard
glove nght for $500 side arranged between Benny
Green, OF Providence. and Jiuny" Murray Of Now
YORK The police heard that the ngh was TO take place
che men. were standing around dong notnins
a Jimmy Eilios was ARRESTED Oh at old charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Dressmdiin

nRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmaker
~ who ia accustomed 10 working in best houses wants
few engagements by tho day is after ana
draper objection OF the best references
Address ID NJ. Tribune Uptown once. L23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

COOk.-By young woman as iirst-class
~ cook In private family city country highly rec
commended. Cali at present employers Is East 65thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

COOK.-By competent woman, for summer
" hotel boarding house meats SOUPS elles, pastry
good 6O7 9Th flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Gelp Wante0.

DOY WANTED for his board for the summer
ID in the country charge Of horse aud make HIM
usefu good place for the hight Kind OF boy state age
A. -. -, Tribune Office.
NVANTED.-An experienced man in tho
manufacture Of horse collars 10 take charge OF age
Al references b. ability anu character
good pay aud steady Address RISER & kElIA |"
and 81 Wabash ave. Chicago ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

CHAMBERWORK and PLAIN SEWING
~ BY young girl excellent references Call addres,
1915 Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

A I the SWEDISH, FRENCH and GERMAN
"A EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1874 East 29th-st several
hr,tclass hand also newly landed females and
males for all Positions city and country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

GOOk.-By woman. as frst-class cook
37th.st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

COOK.-By a Scotch Protestant Young wom-
" very respectable very excellent cook and
bTos nicely makes nice soup pastry desserts side
dishes best city reference excellent baker sober
honest Obgng country city Call at buckle b. 800 sth
ave near 24th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

CHAMBERNAID and WATTRESS.-By A
~ young Welsh Protestant girl lately chamber
maid and waitress In private family No O7East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

A SUMNER HOUSES. HOTELS and
80 families supplied With 6rstcsss servants of every
DESCRIPTION Orders by mail VII receive prom ut attention.
sEkVANTs, INSTITUTE 6O5 6th-aya j. W. BURNS
formerly Carpenters, -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

/ ADY'S-MAID. BY American Protestant
girl good dressmaker and hariresser years best
city reference from last employer Can DO at 70 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

HOUSEWORK.-By a respectable English
glr 30 do homework IN small private family city
country references a steady home wages moderate
,aTds. 426 East l4th-sL, top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

H0USEWORK.-By a Protestant woman
city country good cook and aundress reference.
507 9th ave. light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

I AUNDRESS.-As Brst-class laundress lex
celent huter and pOlsher In private family would
irOnef summer house years best city
ABB East 18th St, 2d floor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Well Stand the Storm.

The good Methodists Of the city have had
a horrible time, So far n the weather is
concerned, Tor their congress. His satanic
majesty must have smiled softly to himself
when he got telephone message about
this storm. But he has some right To know
that the Methodists dodn't mind the weather
very much, and for that reason the congress
held its session to-day. There was fair
gathering this morning, and the exercises
were highly entertaining. The programme
was somewhat varied from the re-arranged
one, but the interest was fully sustained
and each speaker felt il his duty to give
warmth to the exercises.
This afternoons session did not begin
until late, As the storm still RACES. There
was, however, number out, and il was
apparent that the ladies can practically
prove the truth of their boast, when they
sing, well Stand the Storm" DIR. Vim
cent lectures on THAT Boy" tonight.
Hear him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
ALA WEEKLY BAZOO, TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1882
A Z. & T. Brakeman Whose Head
Came in Contact With
q Bridge.

Word was received here this morning
that George w. Kirby, K. Il I. brake
man on Conductor Deans train, between
Sedalia and Parsons, was killed at Wal
nut bridge, over Rock creek, twenty miles
south OF Fort Scott, about midnight last
night.
The train, No. 1913, was coming north,
and Kirby was On top attending to his du-
ties. Alter passing Walnut bridge, he was
missed, and as he was nowhere to be found
on the train, the engine, carrying conduc-
tor and brakemen, went back to look for
him, but his body was not found.
This morning at daylight the remains
were found near the bridge, with the skull
crushed i'm. OF course nothing definite is
known as to the manner in which he met
his death, but the superstition is that he
was standing on a box car and his head
came in contact with the bridge, throwing
him to the ground below. 1t was either
this or he fell Off
An inquest is being held to-day, and the
body will be brought to Sedalia on No.
l54 tonight. Kirby was about twenty
one years of age, single, and lived with
his parents on Sixth street, in East Sc
dalia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14

A Family all Broken Out Board
q Missouri Pacific
Train.

There was not little excitement yesser.
day afternoon on board Chick Warmers
train, on the Pacific, which left Deniscn at
2 p. M, when it was learned that family
of five persons in one of the coaches were
broken out with the small pox.
They entered the cars at Denison, and
were going to Vinita, /. T., and from there
to Arkansas. They had been sitting
around the waiting room at Denison, COM
ingng in contact with all, and never once
made known the nature of the disease with
which they had been suffering.
The broken out condition of couple of
the children attracted the attention of a
passenger, and on inquiry, he learned that
the father had lost his wife and one child
from small pOx, and the four children ac-
companying him were only recovering
from the dread disease. This was enough
for the interviewer and he beat a hasty re-
treat, locking neither to the right nor left
Soon it became known to all on the train,
and as ii by magic the coach in which the
cOnvalescing patients were seated was va
Gated. The conductor was pOwerless to do
anything, as the entire party had tickets
to Vinita, and they rode to that point,
where they took the San Francisco road
for Arkansas.
Fred. Okey came up on the train, and
SAYS he hasn't been feeling we'll since he
learned of the presence of the afflicted
family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
A Little Coon.

This morning Henry Shepherd, re-
spectacle colOred man from near Houstonia.
came to the city, having in charge small
colored boy, who is an idiot. Shepherd
had letter to Prosecuting Attorney Heard,
from JusticeWright, of Houstonia in which
it was stated that the boy had been left by
his parents, one Sam Boswell and wife, on
Shepherds hands, and that no one knew
where the deserving parents were. Shepherd
stated to BAZoO reporter that on the 18th
OF last January Boswell came to him and
stated that he was going to Clinton to seek
a home, and that he wanted to leave the
child with Shepherd for couple of weeks.
The latter consented to keep the boy for
that length of time, but for no longer.
Boswell and his wife, since which time
they have not been heard of, although
Shepherd has written several letters to the
heartless daddy.
AS Shepherd is under no obligation to
keep the boy and as he is great nussaHce,
he wants the county to take charge of the
For this purpose he came here
to-day to lay the matter before the county
court. That body sen; the boy to the poor
farm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
It Was Daniel Maddox, Of Pr
lot Grove, Aged Seventy
four Years,
Who Fell from q Train Near
Smithton, Early Yester-
day Morning.

Whan Conductor Jim King arrived in
Sedalia at 4:SO o'clock yesterday morning
with the second section Of No. 3 from ST.
Louis, he reported to the night yardmen
that an elderly man had fallen from his
train near Smithton, and had probably
been fatally injured. Acting on this in
formation. the switch engine was sent to
Smithton, carrying a couple OF railroad
employees, for the purpose of seeing if the
whereabouts of the missing man could be
discovered, but il proved fruitless, and the
general supposition was that the train men
had been mistaken about any one falling.
That they were correct. however. has been
verified by the arrival of Mr.. J. p. Mad
dox, of KnobnOster, in Sedalia last night,
when BAZoO reporter met him. He re-
ceived a telegram at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from his brother-in-law, j. w.
Roe, of Pilot Grove, Cooper county, asking
him TO meet him in Sedalia, when they
would proceed To Smithton, where Mr.
Maddox father, Daniel Maddox. aged sew
enty-four years, was lying with broken
leg and other injuries, the result of having
fallen from Conductors Kings train YES
terday morning Beyond this, the BAZoo'>
informant knew nothing regarding the I'M
fortunate affair.
He stated that his father was returning
home from a visit of several months with
friends i'm Virginia, and was expected to
arrive i'm Pilot Grove last night. Ii was
also his opinion that his father had been
found by some one residing at SmithtOn
and had been removed To a place of
shelter before the searchers on the switch
engine passed bv where he fell of.
Mr.. Maddox left for Smithton on the
freight train which left here at 7:iO o'clock
last night, with the intention OF removing
his father to Pilot Grove as soon As his
condition would permit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
OUTRAGEOUS.

This morning several car loads of fine
sheep passed through this city for Texas.
They had been shipped from Michigan,
and were superior animals. But the cars
were crowded beyond any sense of mercy
for these dumb and helpless creatures.
There were many of them down, several
dead, their bodies cut all to pieces by the
sharp hoofs of those that were still fight
ing for life.
A BAzoo tender-heart had his attention
called to the sheep by their piteous bleat-
ings, and when he looked into the cars he
had tears brought to his hazel eyes by the
pitiful condition of several lambs-lambs
that reminded him of the one which was
the inspiration of his famous poem
"Mary's Little Lamb" Then he said, with
Cowper, 81 would not enter on my list of
friends the man who needlessly sets foot
upon a worm," or for filthy lucre cruelty
treats SO innocent and SO useful an animal
as sheep. Such treatment is an outrage
and ought to meet just punishment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Full OfLOafers.

The waiting room of the depot, this
morning, in which the male sex like to con-
gregate, presented motley and curious
crowd. There were, of course, the always
in-the-way bootblacks, dirty, saucy and
sinking; there were the hotel runners,
loud-mouthed and mighty smart; there
were the classic loungers, whose only am
bition is to be on hand at train time there
were a few drummers, who tucked them
selves away in corner, as if to shun the
touch of the rabble; there were the hack
drivers, with their long whips; there were
some strolling musicians, with their big
and little fddles there were few sleepy,
tired emigrants, with their bundles and
20: es; there was a reporter, with his argus
eyes and ready faber. The room was full
full of people and smoke and dirty jests
and Oaths and-weil it was q very nice
place in which to hold "cOfee."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
A Beauty, By Jin1o!

There were four immigrant wagons,
pulled by four pairs of animated hat racks,
on our beautiful Ohio street, this morning.
Seated astride a diminutive specimen of
the animal which is said to have spoken
once when Mr.. Balaam was out taking a
ride, was boy, long and lank, and lean !;
freckled was his face, upturned his pro-
boscis, short his pants, long and dirty the
standing collar which encased his scragey
neck.
whittier bound?" was the inquiry of a
BAzoO mule admirer.
"Bound east" squeaked out the rider of
the animal with elongated auricles.
"Whence fromw
"Henry county"
"Nice travelling"
"Y-a-as."
"Fine steed"
"You bet your gallus"
Declined the offer.
"Water scarce|'
$50 on, Kit" and the snipe from dog
fennel patch moved away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Another Boy by Express.

Another bright little boy, only eight
years of age, arrived in the city on the
train from the south last night, in care OF
the express messenger for the Adams COM
pany. His name is Bobby Whalley, and he
was shipped by his mother from Smithfeld,
Mo-, yesterday, to George Armrod, OF Boon
vile, with whom he will make his home.
He stated that his father left home three
years ago for Texas, since which time he
had not been heard from. Mr. Armrod is
an old friend OF the family, and kindly
consented TO take the lad to raise.
After partaking of breakfast at the Jay
Gould hotel, Bobby was turned over to
Agent Faulhaber, of the Pacific express
company, and was sent to Boonville this
morning in care OF Pap" Ryan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
Wanted No. q.

Last evening John Jackson, a Swede. was
locked up in cell No 2 on the charge of
being drunk. After dark, when there were
others to be locked up, Officer Holland
took Jackson out of No. to put him i'm
No. 3. As Jackson got out of the door he
turned on the officer and made a powerful
resistance. vowing that he would not 60 in
cell 3. His demonstrations were violent,
and as he is perfect Hercules, the officer
found he had no picnic on his hand.
But Holland is as gritty as Missouri
river sand bar, and he sailed into that
Swede like hungry tramp gobbles up a
piece of pie. The struggle was a close one,
and not until Holland had downed the
fellow with club, did he WELD, and 60
where told. Hollands club was broken in
two pieces by the blow.
Officer Whelan saws that this man Jack
son is the toughest one to handle that he
has tackled in many day Once he and
Officer Gossage found jackson drunk and
asleep across the railroad track. They
arrested him, when he showed fight. The
nippers were put on both wrists, but then
it was all they wanted to lead him in a
cell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. For sale by all druggists.
Married.

AT the residence of Gen. Bacon Mont
gomery, on jefferson street, at 5:l5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, by Rev. r. III. Harris,
of Windsor, Mr.. VIM. +. Goodwin, OF
johnson county, No, and Miss Ida Sulii-
van, of Franklin county, Ky.
The attendants were Mr.. VIM. Jackson,
of Henry county, and Miss Eva Grinstead,
of Sedalia; Mr.. VIM. Grinstead, OF Henry
county, and Miss May Montgomery, of Sc
dalia. The ceremony was performed i'm
the presence of only the intimate friends
and relatives of the contracting parties.
The groom is prosperous farmer resid-
ing near Windsor, in johnson county, and
is the son of Baptist minister
The bride is a cousin of Gen. Bacon
Montgomery, at whose home she has been
visiting for several months past. At the
conclusion of the ceremony all sat down to
a superb wedding feast, to which they did
ample justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin left for their
home in johnson county this morning.
carrying with them the best wishes OF
many friends in this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
SIN AND SMALLPOX.
The Sad Experience of Three So
ciety Young Men.

Two or three days ago a little incident
occurred i'm Kansas City, according to the
truthful young man of the Evening Star,
which will teach three young men, at
least, that to be happy they should have
been vir,uous. Their lesson was given in
the following manner:
These three young men possessed Jointly
and i'm severalty an intense admiration for
a Young woman of the world one of that
class of women known rs "roomers.' She
had rooms on Main street, where she en-
tertained her friends. Her three admirers
learned that she was i'll and concluded TO
cheer her by making a call in a body.
Following out this plan, they went TO her
room, one taking seat on the edge of the
bed, while the other two disposed them
selves i'm chairs near the bedside. While
sitting thus, City Physician Fee called and
discovered that the girl had the small
pox, which announcement he made, to-
gether with one To the effect that he pro-
pro-ed TO take her TO the pest house
Further than this, the doctor insisted on
tai ing the young men along, proceeding
To which they objected. DIR. Fee argued
with revolver, however, and they were
marched to the wagon and taken to the
pest house.
If any lady has missed her darling she
may possibly get pointer" from this.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-14
The Luck of a Denverite.

In the lively city OF Denver, Col, resides
one Sebastian Lehman, wood worker, at
No. 1OS Larimer street. In a recent in
terview, published in the Denver News of
the 18th ult., he described himself as a
native OF Baden, aged tifty-four, a resident
of Colorado over two years, and hence he
is not tenderfoot. He also tells how he
bought ticket, No. 1906, IN the January
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery for
81 sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, and on January 10 he drew $4,000.
1t is simple story, but seems to resemble
many similar occurrences all over the
country. The l43d Grand Monthly Draw
ing will take place under the sole man
agement OF Generals q. T. Beauregard
and Jubal A. Early, on March IA.