davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
Health is Wed|thl

DE- L. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRkAk
MINT, guaranteed specific for Fl teria, Dial
ness Commissions, Fits. Nervous NeuraigiA
Headache, Nervous Pr ostration caused by thu Qe
OF alcohol or tobar Wakefulness, Mental %
preston, Softenina the Brain resulting IN ID
sanity and leading tV misery, decay and deaEA
Premature Old Age. Barrcnness. Loss Of pOwsE
IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused byOver-exertion OF the brain, se;f
one month 8 treatment. $40 box. or six bOFa
for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pSicO
WE GUARANTEE ak 0OXES
To cure any case, With each order received nm
for six boxee accompanied with $780, we WiE
t scnd ne ne pnfcnassr or wr.sssn saaSsntsS g
Cure. Guarantees iesned onIybI,
-, .fleischmxnn, Dyn; g.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by II. II. Bennett, and posted before J.
r Howe, justice tf the peace within and for Was h.
lngton township, in Pettis county, NO., ON the
pbth day OF August, 1855, one dark brown mare
mule, 10 hands high, supposed to be 9 years DID,
marked with harness, small scar on left heel.
Appraised at SlcO.
Also one soIrel mare mule, Is hands high, sup
posed to be IL years old, blind in left eye some
thing similar to ring bone on right fore foot,
marked with harness and branded with the figure
l. Appraised ~ $50 by Jamest Hearkless o. L.
Bennett and Daniel Elliott, who were by me,
inst duly sworn to view and sppraise said
mules. L. F. HowE 4 p
9-25 ySt%
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
It Didn't Work.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Look here roared a tall chap. at.
tired in a broad-Ol AL med nat and an
innocent air, as he approached the
ticket window at the Brighton Beach
railroad yesterday afternoon. Look
here, you, | want a first class ticket
on the top shelf car to the other end
of the line, and don't you forget it !!
See this and he developed a horse
pistol and stuck the muzzle through
the window
| see it, replied the agent calmly, 1
am looking right at it. Now VIII at
can do for you?
Didn't you hear me bark few min
utes ago? Didn't you hear me CON-
pliment you with an order for the best
you've got in your workshop there !?
Have got to put bullet in there to
make you comprehend that I'm wait
ling for the upper row Of preserves !?
Must / take the blood of another sta
ton agent on my hands before / man.
age to get what | want? Throw me
out the most embroidered ticket there
is on the line of this road, or I'll com
mence to make vacancies.
The agent carefully closed the win
dow, stepped out at the side door,
picked up the tall man, set him down
again on his head, whirled him around
three or four times and then kicked
him under the gate and out into the
middle of the street, where a police.
man gobbled him and hustled him of.
: Am I awake ?? asked the tramp.
rubbing the dust Of the conflict out of
his eyes. Never mind about that, am
I-aliye -: - g 49, v--a =,
What did you want to bother the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
A War Horses War Record.

A War Horses War Record.
Nashua, n. H. Telegraph.
Col. COchrame's old army horse,
Nell, appeared in line with the 10th
Veterans at their parade, wearing the
same bride and saddle that she Wore
in the war, and was led by p. Loner.
gan, who was al orderly for CT
Cochrane in 1863 and 64. Old Nell.
entered the service in May, 1861. with
the 18th Indiana regiment, with
which she passed through the Wec'
Virginia campaign of 1861 end the
peninsula campaign of 1862. The
colonel bought her in the spring of
1863. and rode her continuously
through the campaigns of 1868 a
and 5, to the surrender at AppOmat-
tox. She was 80 years old last June,
and is justly entitled to be called
veteran. She was sent home from
Richmond with the regiment in June.
1865. She has the mark of several
wounds received in the service.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested in the estate
of i. W. Walker, deceased are Motif that the
undersigned administrator oil said estate intends
to make a hnal settlement Of said estate, at the
next term OF the probate court of Pettis courty,
Missouri, to be holden at Sedalia, in said countv
on the 18th day of November, 1858.
l.. DEvOLL, Administrator.
C. SISNET, Atty IO.w4tS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
Fast and Loose.

Decay loosens the teeth. SOZODONT
removes the cause Of their destruction, and
they retain their place in the dental pro-
cess. After few applications, it will be
notice d that the natural indentations in
them, formerly filled with corroding tartar,
present q spotless appearance and their en-.
ameled surfaces glisten with becoming
!ustre. Thus beauty is heightened and
health promoted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby siven that the undersigned ad =
miHlstratrix OF the estate of James w. Babbitt,
deceased, will make final settlement of his &C.
counts with said estate such administering at
the next term of the probate court of Pettls
county, Missouri, to be holden at Sedalia, i'm said
county, on the 18th day CT November, A. u. 1883
NANCY j. BABBITF, Administrators
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby 81, en-, that letters OF admin =
tration on the estate of William p. Paf, ST., de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on IN
18th day OF September, 1883, by the probate court
OF Pettis county, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the administrator, within
one year after the date OF said letters they may
be preciuded from any benefit Of such estate; and
If such claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date OF this publication, they shall be
forever barred.
This 2d day Of October, 1883.
1O-16w3t X. III. MOSES. Administrator
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23

A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream
Balm. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and
healing. not by drying up The applica-
ton is easy and agreeable. 1t is not liquid
or snuff. Price 80 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23

Liniment is needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news Of
the agony ofan awful scal6 or baRA
subd ed, of Rheumatic martyrs ne.
stored, or q valuable horse or Oh
saved by the healing power Of this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23

Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bod bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c
Dru lists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
Did She Die ?

DID She Die?
mop
''She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years."
''The doctors doing her no good :"
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bit
'ers the papers say so much nbout."
Indeed Indeedw
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
Eleven years our daughter suffered on
"a bed of misery,
From complication OF kidney, liver.
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care of the best physicians
who gave her disease various names
But no relief.
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that We had Stunned for years before
using 1.-THE Parents.
Father is Getting Well.
"My daughter says:
aHnw much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters"
HE is getting we'll after his long suffer
ING from disease declared incurable."
"And we are so glad he used your Bit
ers."-A Lady of Utica. n. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23

come subordinate to q sort Of more or
less pious entertainment, dependent
foEitS eject entirely. upon the talent
and ingenuity Of the minister. TIE
result is unfortunate in more than one
way. Men ofambision and certain
superficial smartiess areattsA to
the minisisy without any real call or
aptness for it. Co, centioIs pasto: 9
are sometimes driven to questionable
devices to hold the vsgrant attention
of q curious and uneasy flock. The
popular conception of the Christian
life is slowly but surely lowered, and
among outsiders respect for the church
is terribly impaired, 80.
When the preacher has once adopt
ed the policy of sensationalism, be can
hardly help going from bad to worse.
He is always in pursuit of something
novel and piquant. He searches the
newspapers fer murders and seduc-
tons. He visits the slums of the
great cities SO that he may startle his
hearers with awful disclosures. He
deals freely in personal censures.
He cultivates intempershce of speech
He is happy in theological fights aud
it is great day for him when he can
denounce by name some prominent
person Of another creed. who happens
1T the time to be an object of popular
interest. Then his own name will be !
in the newspapers reporters will III
terview him, he will get first rate
notice; next Sunday his church will
be crowded; perhaps, when the Couey |
island season closes. he can afford to
engage the celebrated Isaacs to play
popular airs on the cornet between the
prayer and sermon, and a French
quartet from the Casino to sing Vain
world, BECOME" adapted to the music
Of Prince Methusalem.
The organization of a church upon
the popular and sensational basis is
more OF social and speculative than
4 religious enterprise. The Sunday
service is to be first of all an entertain
ment, at which the pew-holders can
afford to be present without breaking
the Lords day ; and the chief requis-
tie :or such a venture is preacher
Who will draw. 1nis condition is
perfectly understood by the ministers
Who serve such congregations, and
hey are ready to adapt themselves 10
he various grades of culture which
distinguish their subscribers and pro-
noters. There are societies which
learly love intellectual audscity and
or them We have preachers who ex-
,ibit their Courage and adruptness by
how near they can 60 to the
,dge of agnosticism without falling.
There are others who relish police
eports and read the Herald and for
hem the Sunday sermon is only a
,enpy dreadfuI.-New York Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
The Remshyi Concert.

An unusually large audience was in at
tendance at the Remenyi Concert last
Thursday evening, and not one but were
well pleased with the entertainment. The
piano and vocal music was usually good,
especially that of Miss Warner, who show
ed rare ability and cultivation though, her
selections could have been improved for
the average of Wellington audience:
With a larger programme and opportuni-
ty for greater variety, she would doubtless
have been able to make q still more IA
vorable impression. But the central at
traction of the evening was RemeRyi and
his violin. They overshadowed and ex-
celled everything else. Wellington peo-
pie never listened to such music before
nor did it ever occur TO many that the
violin was capable of producing such sur
passingly beautiful tones. Language is
not equal 70 description of his playing.
The judgement of the critics gives him a
place among the few masters of that most
difficult and yet most beautiful musical
instrument ever invented. The concert
was of usual length, but the audience
would gladly have waited another hour
could he have been persuaded to prolong
his entertainment. At the close OF the
concert partial engagement was made
with the company for their return in July.
Should they return they will no doubt be
welcomed by large and appreciative
audience.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Robt. II. Douglass to Henry Weidman, COS
acres, Henrietta, S4,10o.
F.D. Sweet to Robt. II. Douglass, lot 4, Camden,
$500
Ralph Plumb to R. NJ. Close, 1ssl acres, Russia,
$3.50.
Lawrence Leonard to Mary Rothgery, Is acres,
Avon, $500.
Adam Hon TO Louisa Brucker, IS acres. Amherst
$500.
Daniel Wheeler to Layton Wheeler, ss acres,
Kate standen to Oliver A. Lewis, ss-1Oo acres,
Ridgeville, 5000.
Robt. Williams to J. B. Flickinser, Camden,
siOO.
Antoine Rothgery to Joseph Rothgery, %
acres, Sheffield, S3,167.
O. NJ GiIlett to John Cowie, 50 acres, Brighton,
$500.
Jw Gillett to John Cowie, 30 acres Brighton,
S1,s5O
John Cowie to W. r squires, 20 acres, Roches-
ter, 81, 800.
Sarah Jackson, ct al, quit claim, to Geo. Jack
son, n acres, LAGRANGE, $1,000.
Hugh Mcclure to Patrick Banks, 81 acres, Car
Isle, $500.
Lucy NJ HuIbut to Z. K. Mussey, lots az and
21s, block q, Eiyria village, s4.5oo.
Gilbert Hogan to Thos. Il. Jones, lots 2, 3, 4, 5
9, Z, 8 and 9, Lorain, $4,000.
Chas Hardy to Walter @. Scott, Camden, ssi4.
Sheriff Lorain Co. to R. I. Braman, lot 81,
block 10. Elyria village, $i,eoe.
Geo. E. Parsons to Crosier & sheldon, losl4
acres, Pittsheld, s9,17o
L. o. Gleason to A. B. Fauver, 81 s1-1oo acres,
Carlisle, S3,eoo.
Philo Weed to John s. Dennison, Oberiin, $500,
John F.obert ct al to Geo. W. Probert, les acres,
Pittsheld, $4,000.
Uriah Thompson to C. n, Pond, oberlin, q, 600.
R. R. Williams to R. II. Douglass, Is acres, Cam
den, ss,s75.
william Douglass to Anna Sweet, Camden, $500.
| s. Chamberlain, Trustee, to William Jacobs, lot
| 6, block 4, Lorain, $3.50
| FA. Chapman to o. s. Chapman, . acres, In
/ Huntington, 81 ,514.
| F. Chapman to o. 8. Chapman. 81 acres, in
O. S. Chapman to J. F. Chapman, 81 acres Hunt.
Julia G. Lyman to c. c. Cook, part of lot s6,
| Oberlin, Sas5.
W. c. Taylor to Geo. GlendennIng. LaPOrte.
$780,
D. A. willard to T. Metzger. lot ol, block 5, Wei
Mngton village, S5a5.
E.E. Hustled to +. A. Chapman, lot 1se, block
I, Wellington village, g, 800.
Margaret NornAndo to James Hollis, Elyria vii
lage, $500.
Elyria Corporation to James Hollis, Eyria vii
lage, Sss5.
JN Hesser to J. r. Whitney, Camden, se0o
J. F: Whitney to j. N. Hesser, Camden, $3.50
L. r. Kelley to B, F. Breckenridge, Camden
sls5.
]. NJ. Mann to Robert Potter, 30 acres, Roches
ter, 8, 500.
J.F. Hardy to Amelis Hedges, Camden, 500.
Antoine Thison to Geo. Hiland, Avon, $is5.
wilhelm Kruger to Henry cuth 10 acres, Am
herst, 81 500.
H. d. Root to +. w, Edison, Lorain, $500.
| Eliza A. Trip to Frank E. Tripp, welllngton
| village, $500.
Maivina Adair to c. W. Miller and C. NJ. Kel
logg, Oberiin, $500.
W. L. Harrington to Castle Baker, acres, Col
umbia, $500.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07

tors and Girards and Stewards who "begun
with shilling" and imagine that they
have to go and do likewise. But the con-
ditions Of life have wholly changed in our
cities. There are now too many Astors
and Stewards who have made their mil
lions and are ready to buy the chances for
their own sons. No amount of plodding
or shrewdness will give the boy with the
shilling an even start in the race.
But, We shall be told, there is still q
boundless field in the West and South, in
farming, ranching, and in the communi-
ties which are in the early state of devel-
opment, which New York and Philadel-
phia had reached when Girard and Astor
used them as basis on which to build their
fortunes. That is true. But are the edu-
cation and training which we are giving
our sons the best to fit them to grapple
with such work. The father shares with
his boy the luxurious fruits of his own life
of self-denial and struggle, and then CON-
plains "when was your age was not fed
on roses; 1 was earning my own living" /"
blind to the truth that his success is due to
that very fact. He belonged to a genera
ton when the training of children was
severe, when in every Church-going fami-
ly religion meant selfdenial, and indul-
gence in dress, expensive living, dancing,
the theatre, was carnality. We fiatter our
selves that we have raised above those
bigoted prejudices: but have we lost moth
ing in the raisingf The men who broke
ground in commerce, in the professions, in
the great reforms of this country, were all
men trained to work, to cope with difficult
ty from their childhood. They won the
great fortunes, led the thought OF the Ma
ton, changed its conditions. The Clays,
the Websters, the Lincolns, the Stonewall
Jacksons, the Greeleys, the Emersons, had
thews and sinews that never were Tapped
in idle luxury.
Are we not to educate our children, then
BY all means. Education never weaken
ed any man. What does weaken him is
the total leaving out from his training of
all selfdenial and all difficulty. The
practical proofs before us in every house
hold. To the young man life means fine
horses and houses; the opera, all the refin-
ed tastes, the glitter or solid comfort ofthe
best society accessible to him. Itdoes not
mean, as it did to his father, struggle in
great arena in which his strength, wit,
skill should be tried, and to gain which
sacrifice and hardship counted for moth
ing. Yet the lad must begin the world
as penniless as his father: life is to him
the enjoyment which he gives up when
he leaves his home, and work is only an
intolerable drudgery. What is the mistake
and who has made it, This fasting oi
Lent seems an ancient superstition. Can
it hint at truth which modern life has
ignored too much s-New York Tribune
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07

Drury, Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Districi of Louisiana; Russell Errett, Pension
Agent, Pittsburgh; Edward Graves, Chief
Examiner OF the United States Civl Service
Commission; j. B. Battelle, Collector Of Gus
toms for the District If Miami; Lewis Morrel,
Surveyor Of Gus oms at Michigan City. Ind;
Max Polachek, United States Consul at Zan-
zibar.
SECRETARY CHANDLER received tele-
gram from Minister Hunt, at St. Petersburg,
on the Sd, stating that Ensign HINT and
party, including Bartlett and the other JEAN
nette survivors, had arrived there. They were
all In good health.
The following is the weekly state
ment Of the Associated Banks OF New York
City for the week ending the Sd: Loans in
crease, - 0S1 800; specie decrease, S3171, 400;
legal tenders decrease 81, ,IO7, 100; deposits de,
crease $S021 800; circulation decrease, $46,-
500; reserve decrease, S2,523, ia The banks
held S2,3l4,1 10 in excess of the legal require
| ments.
JUDGE ALLEN, the new Judge of the
Criminal Court, at Nashville, Tenn, on the
Sd, on petition Of the counsel of ex-Treasurer
Polk, reduced the atter's bail bond to $40, ono.
The bond previously required by Judge Aliens
predecessor bad been $4,000 The grounds
| for the reduction were Polk's Inability to give
SO higha bond and on account OF his exhaust
| ed condition by the testimony of his physi-
clans The prisoner was then released
The jewelry store of J. c. Kaholt, at
Springfield, ILL.,, was robbed of $4,000 worth
of iewelry and diam nds on the I'd.
ANentire business block. including the
court house at Mcpherson, Kan, was des royed
| BY fire on the Sd.
PHAREs CASSIDY. aged 102 years, died
st Lebanon, Pa, on the 4th.
The Dunlap elevator, at Albany, N.
Y, was drstr Dyed by fire on the Sd. Three
hremen were killed by falling walls. Loss
about s1O0, 700; covered by insurance.
ADvIcEs from the Umatilla Indian
Agency on the Sd, states that the Indian
1 Agent brings news that the famous Indian
| scout Unapiere was recently murdered in
Montana. In 1878 he rendered signal service
/ to General Howard during the war. A his ory
| OF his life would be a recital of deeds OF the
| greatest bravery and daring.
The Yazoo was sunk at Thirty-6ve
Mile Point, Louisiana, on the 4th, and four
ie n persons were drowned. The boat struck
some obstruction, stoving a large hole in her
| port side.
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER STEPHENS, of
Georgia, died at Atlanta ON the 4th.
TRE Methodist church at South Engle-
wood H., was burned on the 4th.
COLONEL HARRY GILMORE, the we'll
known Confederate cavalry officer, died at
Baltimore ON the 4th in the forty-fifth year of
his age, nf cancer in the face.
| The freight depot of j. NJ. & 1. Rail-
road at Columbus, Ind, with all the freight
stored therein, were destroyed by fire on the
i I'd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07
Court Proceedings.
JUDGE HALE PRESIDING

Thr following are the procedingsfor the
week ending Feb. "a, 1888.
CIVIL DOCKET.
George R. Starr vs. David N. Hurst ct at. Dis
missed at deft's- costs.
silas NJ Mathews vs n. v. Mathews. Report
of Commissioners confirmed.
Geo. P. Metcah, Executor &C., ys Joel Hayden
ct al Settled at plfrs. costs.
John Han VS. George Hirst Default judgement
for plf. $3.50.
George Randall vs. n. Y. c. & st. L. Ry Co.
Verdict for plf. $3.50.
Carter Bros vs David Kenaston. Dismissed at
pff-s. costs.
Rufus Knowles vs. Horace Knowles ct al. Decree
for partition.
C. E. Johnston, by his G'd'n, vs W. b. johnson
ct al Report Of Commissioners confirmed.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio vs. Thomas Hedges. Selling and furnish
ing intoxicating liquor to minors. Sentence, fine
SIS.
Ohio vs. Same Permitting minors to play bill
hards, Fine $40.
Ohio vs David Kelley. Selling Intoxicating liq-
uor to be drank where sold. Fine 500.
Ohio VS. John Mentell. Violating Sunday liquor
law. Fine so and days in jail.
Ohio vs. Antoine schmitz. Selling Intoxicating
liquor to be drank where sold. Fine $50
Ohio W Antoine Smith. Assault and battery.
Fine ss5.
Ohio vs. John Powdermaker. Assault and bat
tery. Fine S. and costs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-07

The Tariff and Revenue bill which has
been a source of so much anxiety was at
the last moment passed and became law
While il of course does not meet the
views of freetraders or protectionists it
strikes a mean between them and is, per-
haps, the best that could be expected 1t
reduces the receipts from tariff and internal
revenue sbout $75, ,0O0,O 900. which will be
considered by some a relief TO the indus
tries of the country. II would seem that
the dear people were already blessed with
as much prosperity ascould be desired, and
that if we had continued to reduce our Ma
tional debt by the $40. 900 600 annually the
country would be none the worse for it.
There was popular demand, however, for
a reduction, and we have it. Our Demo
cratic friends have little credit for the re-
suit for they opposed it almost to man by
every means in their power. What reason
they can offer in justification it would be
hard TO tell, since none have complained
more bitterly of the burdens of taxation,
and if the bill is unsatisfactory they have
themselves to thank, since ifthey had Civ
en- it their support it might have been
much better than it is As they will have
a majority in the next House they will
have an opportunity to give the country the
benefit OF some of their surprising wisdom
in remedying its alleged defects.