davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-14
Cart HQttensen.
TR TT n.
Publication.

mN accordance with agreements
50 made between the Governments
concerned, the Post Offices in the
Danish West India Islands are from
LIST January 1882 authorized to
issue Money Orders for payment
in Norway and pay Money Orders
here arriving from the said country
issued on and after the said date.
In the Danish West India islands
tie c@char~~ f said ORDERS is effec-
ted by the st. Thomas Post Office.
No Money Orders issued in the
Danish West India Islands shall be
drawn for a larger amount than
800 Kroner, payable in Norway.
For the Orders to be paid here the
maximum amount of each Order is
in Norway 500.
The amounts of the Money Orders
are paid in at the following rates.
II the Danish West India Is cents pr. l Kroner payable in
In Norway. q Kroner 50 Ore p " 81 payable in the Danish
3West India Islands.
The charge for the issue Of the
Money Orders is prepaid in the
Danish West Indies at the rate OF
5 Cents pr. IS or fraction thereof
paid in, but not less than 10 Cents.
Government for the Danish West India Islands, St. Thorn
G.. II. AREN
, 1882-01-14
Bekjendtgjore1se

SPFOLGE en- mellem de paagjal-
50 dende Regjeringer truffen Over
enskomst kunne de dansk-vestindis-
Ike Postcontorer fra den 1ste Januar
Is 2 udstede POstanvisninger til
Ubetaling Norge og udbetale ind
gaaende Postanvisninger derfra, I'D
stedte siden 1ste Januar 1882 Paa
dansk vestindisk Side bes0rges I'd
vexlingen af Grandsepostcontoret
St. Thomas.
Ingen Anvisning, der udstedes i
dansk Yestindien, maa lyde paa ct
st0rre Bol0b end 800 Kroner, at
udbetales i Norge. For Anvisnin-
ger til U~dbetaling her er Maximums-
belobet i Norge 500.
Observation-Disclosures indbetales
efter f0lgende FOrhold:
dansk Vestadien IS Cents pr. Kroner, der shal udbetalos
iN6rge. 3Kroners 50 Ore pr. IS der skal u%dbotalesi dansk
Portocn for Udstodelsen forudbo-
tales i dansk Vestindien med 5
Gents pr. Us eller derunder, dog
like under 10 Gents
Goyernementet for de donsk yestndisko Der rhomas
G. II. Rem DIR VI
, 1882-01-14
"he Goat Society.

The Duke, f Wellington, 'roresi-
dent of the British Goat Society,
occupied the chair on Monday at
the annual meeting of members,
held at the rooms of the Dairy
Farmers Association. There was a
good attendance. From the report
read by the hon. Secretary, Mr..
II. S. Holmes Pegler, it appeared
that the number Of members is now
PIP. A stud-goat register has been
established, and a great demand for
goats continues to be experienced.
The system of supplying these ami
mails to c0ttagers works we'll, and,
from the number of cottagers apply
ing the committee feel assured vt
a great deal of good might be done
fla sufficient number of goats could
be obtained. General Burnaby, M.
P, spoke strongly in favour of goats
milk and milk generally, and re-
marked that the more milk-produc-
ing animals we had in this country
the better. Every village had its
invalid and its young folk to bring
up, and it was of the greatest inn
p~Ortance that they should be able to
obtain so health-prOmoting an arti-
Gle Of diet. The President said it
might be taken for granted that
milk from the goat was very much
better than that yielded by the cow,
especially in the case of disease and
it was very desirable that means
should be taken to overcome the
extraordinary prejudice which exis-
ted against goats milk. After
further discussion, the meeting una
nimously approved the proposal to
form a Goat supply Company, and
referred the question to the commit
tee to carry out. 1t was also re-
solved to form a deputation to wait
upon the Privy Council with a view
to obtain.the removal of the r~estric-
tons now laid upon the importation
of goats from abroad, and to -rge
the advantage ofhaving a port on
the East coast for quarantine. Other
questions were subsequently brought
forward, apaper upon NE Diseases
of Goats" was read by EMr. A. j.
Sewell, veterinary suru}eon to the
society.-IS!kes.
, 1882-01-14
Bekje11 & gjore1se

SIP ANLEDNING af at en- paa az
GO gangno Kj6bmand og Planter
VIM. MOORE og elterleyende Enko
Fru r. ". MOoRE's Fallitbo dsn
Eden December f. A. afsagt Deci-
sion angaaondo 2 Fordringer, som
st. Thom@ Bank og st. Thom@
Banks Agentskab hayde forlangt
botalt paa Boet forud for andre
Fordringer, er indanket til den
kongelige vestindiske LandSoycrret,
indkaldes Cralitorerne til at give
Mode paa Boet Fredagen den lode
Februar f0rstkommende, Eftermid-
dag III. /.
Fredoriksteds Skifteret den Ode
Januar 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-01-14
TUE "a d s."
Is published Erery

vvednesday sc Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription.
6 dollars per annum, payable h~alfyearly
IN advance.
Single Copies to non-subscribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing Their subscription to the
fU7s are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advert5g1ng
approved by GOvernlnent25thJun e 1885
For an advertisement of 6 lines or under, Z to 2 insertions
Small Type (Breyier) l to 8 ines....-. Sl.QO
over : lines, pr. line 10
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Plea and Columbia) l to . lines LOO
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For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
70 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays IL Fridays not later than
one y. IN. The postage ON letters to
this Office from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice viii be taken cf them.
To COntributOrS-3e cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for puGtca-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when
communication is inserted. tue editor docs not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only ON One
aide of the paper.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly halfyearly, or quarterly.
lar PRINTING Executed at this Office with neajuess
'VD IRlAlIAd and despatch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

John Raper was a Chicagoan of
seeming piety. He was an eloquent
speaker at camp meetings, a worker
in a Sunday school, and most rigid in
denying himself frivolous amusements.
When his eyesight became poor, the
firm for whom he was a bookkeeper
gave him the duties of a mere messen-
ger to perform, but continued his SAL
airy without reduction, and when he
said that an operation on his eyes
would require two weeks seclusion in
a dark room. they made him present
ofs50 for expenses. He had not been
absent many days before it was dis
covered that he had stolen $4,000.
The dark room containing him has
not been located.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
IDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1882.

OF his generous and manly qualities, COM
bined with his gallantry to their sex,
crowned him as the "Apollo of the
Springs" not one dissenting voice was
heard.
Mrs. Joe Kinney, who is already a
musician Of considerable note, has now add
ed to her repertoire that most exquisite
interpreter Of all music, the violin, upon
which she is becoming quite proficient.
She entertained an audience Saturday even
ing.
Mercy" who is only dog belonging
to the family of L. w. Marmaduke, is still
alive and we'll. She will be remembered
by every one who has visited the Springs
in the past, as she as feature of them.
1t is remarked by all that the Springs
are becoming more and more a resort for
invalids, as the waters are really beneficial
and none who have given them a thorough
trial, fail to 50 recommend them.
The bAthinglpools are not so we'll pat
ronized as last year, but vet large mum
Der avail themselves of their waters, and
enjoyment, as we'll as beneficial effects, is
the result.
A calico party was to have been given
Saturday evening, but owing to a feeling
OF WEAKNESS, the result of Friday ewes
late hours, it has been postponed until
some time in the future.
The dining hall has received a new
head waiter and chaos under his skilliul
management has been made order. The
underwriters are always polite and atten-
tive.
The young ladies who attended the
dress party from Sedalia occupied one of
the cottages and enjoyed themselves as
only csre-free, happy girls can.
The hotel is thronged day and night,
and while room can be made ALWAYS for
more, there is always "gawdly companie"
beneath its roof.
The usual Saturday night hop came of
at amusement hall. A large number of
handsomely dressed ladies were present.
Many of the ladies are becoming ex-
perts with the billiard cue; noticeably Mrs.
Ella Barrett and Miss Fielder.
Late arrivals from Kansas City num-
Der about twenty-five individuals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

As some little attention has been re-
Gently paid to Henry Clay Dean, far
more than he deserves, on account of
his wild utterances at Jefferson City,
the fol lowing letter to him from the
late great editor of the New York
Tribune may not be uninteresting, es-
pecially As it reveals the uncertainty
of the great Unwashed's character.
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE,
New York, Sept. 8, 1867.
Nh. DEAN-Sir: I have yours of
lt29th ultimo. Should I ever con.
to argue propriety and policy
Wholesale swindling, do not
NOW where the cause of national
villainy could find better advocate
t han yourself. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Henry Clay Dean, Mt. Pleasant,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Baltimore has a population Of about
100000, and a church membership Of
176,6S0. The Roman Catholic
church leads, with a membership of
10000. The Methodists come next,
with zS,642; then the Lutherans,
with II, 474 Protestant Episcopalians,
1861 Baptists, 6,SS7 Presbyterians,
1895; Reformed, 4,109; Friends,
1908. Tue Catholic church includes
the whole Catholic population in the
number above given, while the member
ship of the Protestant churches has a
stricter sense. The News, which gives
the figures, concludes that there are
in Baltimore at least 162, 900 persons
who are not members of any christian
church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
BUTLER ITEMS.

Stanley, who was shot, is no better.
The court house needs paint badly.
"A moonlight picnic was held in the
country Tuesday night last.
-Hoi carriers on Walton's new opera
house struck on Friday last.
About forty names are announced in
the Butler papers as candidates for Office.
The convention immortalized itself BY
balloting ST. times, and still but one can.
didate was happy.
r E Lewis, democratic candid ate fol
prosecuting attorney of Henry county, was
here few days ago.
The Times mentions II. W. Salmon
of Clinton, as prominent prospective can.
didate for governor.
-Wainscott is running four cream-col.
ored horses to a big.fsur omnibus. Look
out for the boss of the bus business.
Morgan, the city marshal, who shot
Lawyer Stanley on August LIST, has had az
examination, and was found guiltless.
The Kansas City and Nevada train
making the Omaha and Texas connection
is the fastest train on the Pacific road. /,
passes Butler about 9 o'clock p. m.
The Palace hotel, under the admins.
tration of Captain Hannah, is iourishing
and is success. Travellers find splendid
rooms and number one accommodations
in every respect-second to no hotel in the
country.
Mrs. Nettie Boulware, wife of DR.. T,
c. Boulware, died in the city of Butler al
20 minutes after o'clock, a. M, on the I'd
of August, after painful illness of about
three weeks, caused by malarial and ty-
phoid fever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Two Denver boys, having read
about kidnapping, stole wealthy
woman's pet dog and wrote her q
letter demanding $25 for its leturn.
IF she did not leave the money in a
specified spot, they declared they
would send her every day an inch Of
the precious brute's tail. Being easily
caught, they proved to be Sunday
school pupils of good standing. Any
Sunday school teacher who could not
learn his pupils better than to be
caught for a little act like this, ought
to be fired without any chance of de-
tense.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

We have lately been going the
rounds of the churches in order to gel
at just what medicines for the soul
is being administered. Our criticism
is that the potions melted out are more
appropriate to those who are whole
rather than to the sick. The knight
of old Esculapius often signs to think
Of what a glorious effect certain rene
dies would have if only the patient
could and would take them, but his
own preferences make him none the
less careful to give only what the sick
mans nature can::assimilate. The ply
stefan of the soul would do we'll to
act accordingly. The christian faith
has worked marvels in turning bad
men from the errors of their ways !;
but there are very many as well worth
reforming as any one else who have
no taste for formulated christianity
and yet are willing to be urged to lead
better lives. What are our preachers
doing for this class? The churches
claim, with considerable reason, that
they are the custodians of most moral
reform. Why are the discussions of
them literally confined to the Sabbath
day? Chastity, temperance, truth
fulness and an array Of other vir.
tues need to be talked of simply, ur.
gently and frequently in every pulpit
in the country, instead of being left
as they are to the lecturer and the
novelist. The needs of the wicked,
and not the tastes of the righteous,
should determine the utterances of the
preachers more frequently. To spring
to the top round of the ladder and 90
down is good feat, but the many are
not used to it it is hard enough for
them to climb round by round from
the bottom.
There will be a chance for all when
work begins from both ends of the
spiritual ladder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

The newspaper fraternity, wht
have been so everlasting swindled by
the Freshman Brothers of Cincinnati
and DR.. Richmond of St. Joe, Mo.
will learn with feelings akin to
pleasure that the thieving nabobs are
spending the heated term at Long
Branch and Cape May. The board
ing houses where they feed and sleeE
should watch their towels, soap and
silverware, for they are bare-faced,
low-lived thieves and would steal any
thing in sight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
PILOT GROVE POINTS.
Weather very unfair.

Weather very unfair.
Many wheat crops are being injured
by the frequent showers.
Ike Berger has removed to his new
dwelling, on West street.
Dora Layne left for her home at Leb-
anon, on Friday evening last.
Carl Rucker has been sick for several
days, but We are glad to report him IS re-
covering.
Henry Berger, proprietor OF the Ber-
ger hotel, Pleasant Green, visited his son,
Ike Berger, of this place.
Rev. Trig Wyan, of Bell Air, was in
town Saturday, and will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Misses Dora Layne, Sallie Roe and
Jennie Collins have returned from Howard
county, where they had been visiting Miss
Lille Bogss.
H. Armstrong received telegram Fri
day evening, notifying him that his moth
er was very i'll, and not expected to live,
morning. She lives fifteen miles from
Springfield. Mo.
How is J. s. Diddles' health since he
lifted $50 pounds and hurt his "dinged"
back. and fell down a bluff at Choteau
springs while chatting with some Boon
Vile boys in tent, and when he got up
found himself clear out Of the tent?
We wonder what certain young
ladies wanted with the wine they went up
ON the hill and bought from the old Ger
man. telling him they were from Kansas,
and it had rained so much that the fire
had gone out while they were at Choteau
Springs, a few weeks ago.
Young "Skin of the Buck" related to
one of his fellow workmen the substance
of his prayer while in the cellar during the
storm. He said that he has worked in
blacksmith shop on Second street, shod
horses once in awhile, and would beat them
with the hammer some, and would some
times swear little, and drink little red
LIQUOR now and then, but was going to do
better. We have no reason to doubt the
veracity of Sam or Bud.
Misses Sallie Smith, Eva Roe and
Nellie Pendleton, and Master Sam Smith,
gave quite an enjoyable picnic at the
residence of our worthy city marshal,
John E. Smith, commencing at O'Clock
Yesterday evening, and continuing until
about sunset. There were quite . number
of little people present, and few older
ones to watch and care for the younger
ones. Each little girl had "sweetheart,"
but their big sisters forgot to tell them that
this was not leap year, but guess the
BOYS were we'll pleased with their selectio
so everything passed of as pleasantly as
marriage bell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

than any one thing. Shirts that but
ton in the back have been the cause
of crime. Religious societies cannot
prosper as they should when the male
population has to reach over its head
and away around to the back of the
neck to button its shirt. Statistics
show that the buttons on the back OF
a shirt always come of the second
week, and in place of the thin, oyster
shell button that comes with the
shirt, the housewife always sews on =
big drawers button four sizes larger
than the button hole, and if he gets
the button in the hole the hole has to
be "bushed," or a washer put on the
button next time. Go through our
prisons and you will find that the
criminals -the bad men-wear shirts
that button in the back. They have
been driven to a life of crime by let.
ting their temper get the better of
them while searching blindly for a
button with one hand and button
hole with the other, when their back
was turned. There are times-we say
i: advisedly-there are times when the
best of US want to put hand inside a
shirt bosom, but with the old shirt
that buttons in the back a man might
as well be in a burglar proof safe,
with the combination lost, as to try to
get in. With the old shirt it would
be necessary to hire a hand. A mans
stomach has been a sealed book for
fifteen years, with the old boiler iron
shirt bosom, with no port holes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, AUGUST s, 1882.

1t is reported that the thief, DR.
Richmond, of St. Joe, Mo-, is the
possessor of a very fine dwelling
which is owned by his wife. Will
Mrs. DR.. Richmond please pay her
husbands debts and then not submit
to having her lord branded as a COM
mon thief?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Miss Mary Newton, one of the young
ladies employed In the Garrison house
dining room, received message. last night,
saying that her brother, aged seventeen
years, was lying at the point of death at
his home at Clinton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

-SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures
consumption. For sale by all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
Beware of limitations.

The delicate odor of Floreston Cologne
is entirely novel. Look for signature of
Hiscock & Co., New York, on each bottle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Search the wide world over and moth
ing to equal st. Jacobs Oil can be found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Those shirts that button in the back
have been the cause of more profanity
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

LAMAR OPERA HOUSE
LAMAR, Mo.
Brown & Avery, ProprietOrs
Full scenery. Seats 6OO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08

Advertisements at the head of this column. not
exceeding four lines, 8 per annum.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Items Of Interest to Play-ooers
From Everywhere.
SMITHS OPERA HOUSE,
SEDALIA, Mo.
Geo. T. Brown & Co., Lesseeo.
Seating capacity SOC.
DURLEY HALL,
APPLETON CITY, Mo.
W. Grantley, Proprietor
Will seat 800
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-08


The late arrivals are Miss Fannie
Waddell, of Lexington; Mrs F. 7. Stude-
baker, Chicago; John p. Strother and
wife, Marshall, Mo-; Misses Lizzie King
and Annie Masters, Marshall, Mo-; Thos.
B. Price, Pettis county; H. A. Block and
wife, st. Louis; Geo. F. Bird, United
States coast survey; Louis. Beck,
Geo. F. Longan, Sedalia Harry B. Wood,
Kansas City; John p. Sebree, Jefferson
City; ]. w. Higbee, Chicago; Chas. Will
son, Jefferson City; ], r. Lemist, j. H.
Boutwell,, Sedalia; Miss Sallie Moss,
Paris, Mo-; Capt. J. B. Withers, Mrs.
Triplett, Miss Fannie Bayliss, Lexington !;
H. w. Windsor. Higginsville.
MIR. Robert o. Osborne, of St. Joseph,
No., is a great favorite with sojourners
here, and when, a day or so ago, a few of
his lady friends, fired with an appreciation
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
The Petitions.

ED. FREEMAN We trust the good
cause of Temperance is advancing
in all the counties of the State, and
that the petitions will pour in upon
our Legislators, and convince them
that the friends Of prohibition are
in earnest, and intend to be heard
and needed, and if the present Leg
islature will not grant the people
the privilege of speaking their SEN
timents as to whether the evil OF IN
temperance shall still exist,or, with
all its baneful results, be- banlshed
from our commonwealth, give the
members to plainly understand
that on the 10th Of next October,
the temperance men will elect such
men as will grant the prayer of the
petitioners.
As temperance workers let US not
be discouraged but prosecute our
work vigorously in all parts of the
State. 1t is a noble work in the
interests of the suffering, and victo-
ry will surely come. The right
must prevail. The bestof all classes
are with us, and God will bless our
efforts. 1t will require work to do
away with an evil of such power.
We ought to hold temperance meet
ings in every school district in the
State, and get the people thorough
ly aroused to the Importance of
united action.
May the FREEMAN continue to
battle boldly for the right, and be
we'll sustained by the lovers of law
and order. MoUNDsVILLE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-01-25
Temperance News and Notes.

PARKER's HALL.-Our Champion
Senator McGregor of Richie, de-
livered temperance address IN
Parker's Hall, Wheeling, last Sun
day afternoon.
GERARDsrowN.-The Good Tenn
1lar notes the delivery of an excel
lent address in the NJ. E. Church
at Gerardstown on Tuesday night
of last week, by Rev. f. b. Rice,
subject: "The Retail Liquor Deal
er an Enemy Of Society"
The brewers say that ut is with
extreme regret" they notice con
siderable progress has been made IN
several States by the Ultra Prohibl-
ton party"
No oubt.-Crusader.