davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas, n. b. Prince and Mamie NJ Prince
his wife, and W. r. Petit, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated the 26th day Of July, 1888, and re-
corded in the recorders Office, of Petis county, ~
trust deed book 81 pages 120 and 12l, conveyed TO
the undersigned, Henry Lamm, trustee, all their
ri hit title, ineret and estate in and to the fIl W.
ing described real estate situated in the county OF
Pettis, state of Missouri, viz: Lot six (6), in bloc
number fourteen, C14), in the town of HOust0T.ia
Which said conveyance was made In trust to
secure the payment OF certain prOmmissOry
note in said deed described, and whereas the said
note has become due and is unpaid, now there
fore, in accordance with the provisions of said
deed of trust and the request Of the legal holder
of said note, shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate, at the court ouse
door, in the city Of Sedalia in the county Of Petts,
state aforesaid, TO the highest bidder for cash, at
public aucti n, on
MONDAY, THE oath DAY OF DECEMBER, 1888,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and i've
in the afternoon of that day. TO satisfy said EOte,
together with the cost and expense of execu ing
this trust HENRY LAMM,
III zOw4t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Four Living Husbands.
'ork Letter in Philadelphia Record.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Record.
| understand that Miss Ellen Terry
is rather disappointed that she has
not seen more of the society of New
York ladies since her arrival here
At dinner some few nights apo.
where the wife of the host was the
only lady present, she did not hesitate
to express her disappointment at
having met so few New York ladi-s
/ have been furthermore told that Mr.
Irving and Mr.. Barrett. were
invited to spend the day at country
place near. meaning Mrs. Barrett and
Miss Terry might accompany them,
and that the answer was that they
might come, but that the ladies of the
house could not be at home. This is
rather hard on Mrs. Barrett. who is
one of the best of her sex-a woman
as virtuous as she is delightful, For
my part | must say that, if I received
Mr.. Irving. would receive Miss
Terry. | don't believe in making
fish of one and flesh of another. If
Mis- Terry is not a person to receive
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
An English Dog Show.

London Core pondence pf the Philadelphia Times
dropped in at the Duke Of Wei.
lingtop's riding school last evening to
see the st. Bernard dog show. The
dukes carriages had been pushed
aside in a corner and coTered with
brown holland cloths and some tenn.
porary barriers had beer erected, al
which pay-takers mounted guard.
never spent shilling more 10 my sat.
isfaction than in the contemplation OF
800 noble animals which are here
shown. lam thoroughly of mind
with Nine. de Sevigne, who said the
more she saw of men tn more she liked
dogs. What grand, self-respectin=
creatures these st. Bernsrds are Sure
ly there must be something more be
hind those wonderful eyes and good
wise foreheads tnan a mere brute'i
brain. One of the immense fellows
here exhibited has saved forty live:
on the Alpine heights. Most of the
dogs are English born, and a rare adj
junct to a welI-regulated country
home is friend 0: this sort, detec
tive who quietly stands by, with ev
cry faculty for the defense or attack
on the alert, Until the true character
of every guest is amply disclosed
A dog as big as lion, who will no
harm baby aud yet will fight dozeI
burglars with unquenchable ferocity, i
indeed friend in need. Would tina
a new intelligence for detecting evil in
tentions might be developed in St
Bernards. that dynamite murderer
might be frustrated before they coult
wreak their cruelty on innocent heads
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Saved by His Hat.
From the Hornellsville Times.

From the HornelIsville Times.
Mr.. Milo Burdick, a well-to-do
farmer of Almond. on Sunday, was
attempting to drive bull across field
when the animal turned about and
with a sudden lunge thrust Mr..
Burdick to the ground, and before
the unfortunate man could regain bis
feet, the animal rolled him over and
over, tearing his clothes and bruising
his body in frightful maner, and
giving him no chance to get up.
Fortunately, Mr.. Burdick's hat left
his head. Seeing it, the bull made
for it with savage dive, tearing it to
pieces in an instant. Mr. Burdick
took this opportunity and started for
the fence, But before he had gone q
dozen PAGES the bull started after him.
A hot pursuit followed and Mr.
Burdick just reached the fence and
sprang npon it, when the animal
rushed against it with tremendous
fore. knocking down the panel and
hurting his victim to the ground
Mr.. Burdick jumped up ran along
the fence few yards. chased by the
infatuated beast and sprang over the
fence. The animal dashed back
through the gap and renewed the
chase on the other side. Mr. Burdick
then sprang back again, ran along the
fence for a way until the bull had run
around through the gap and nearly
reached him when be leaped the fence
again. This practice was pursued
until Mr.. Burdick finally reached
a place of safety He was badly
bruised aud Learly exhausted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Mr., Cox on Music.
New York Lecture.

New York Lecture
Nature is a song. The spheres sing
together. When the sun gives
prismatic beauty to the dewdrop, OF
when in the doves neck or the
humming birds wing or the opal OF
the sea shell nature paints its glories,
light is music. 1t is a palette full OF
sound. 1t combines concord. When
gay-plumaged birds fly AMI sirg over
the lochs and hills of Scotland. when
the wind walls wildly at night, or in
the loftiest Andean elevations, when
the eagle screams at the sun, or when
the sea harmoinously surges over the
shingles of Kent, as King Lear heard
it from lofty cliffs, there is, every
where. music in nature. Even the
meteors which break upon our upper
air are musical. In the grand drama
Of the universe, light is the orchestral
overture. The universe is but the
grand mise en- scene The harmony
of it is like the attuning o. great
harp or organ. We love, as Men
delssohn loved, nature for its mel
odious marvels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

into ones household, then neither is
Mr.. Irving. To be sure, Miss Terry
has bad a good many husbands, all Of
whom are living, | believe. believe
there are four of them. But so ne
women have genius for husbands,
and suppose she is one of them. Her
first husband was the famous English
portrait-painter, Watts, who | believe
has been knighted for his artistic
attainments but there was divorce,
and Miss Terry married again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Robert y. T. Scott, by his certandeed Of
trust dated the 18th day of June, 1850, and record
ed i'm the recorders Office OF PettiS county, IL
deed book Is, page 60 conveyed to the under
signed trustee, al his right title, interest and
tate in and the following described real estate,
situated in the county OF PetiS, state OF Missouri,
viz: The northeast quar- er of the northeast quar-
ter, and the north half of the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF section t29) twenty-nin,
and the southwest quarter OF the southwest quar-
tie Of section (2Ol twenty, all in township Ia
fNrty-seyen, range (2'1 twenty, containing about
20 acres also the following personal property: One
Nichols Shepard * Co, separator complete, with
straw stacker belts, and all fixtures with or be-
longing 90 the same, also OUe truck wagon ul der
the same, also one horse power complete with
truck wagon, sweeps, tumbling rods, brace rod,
and all fixtures, also one span OF blar mare mules
over I5s hands nigh, which said conveyance
was made in trust To secure the payment of two
and whereas both of SAID notes have become due
and are unpaid now, therefore, in accordance
with the provision Of sald deed Of trust and at the
r. quest Of the legal holder Of said notes, sh II
proceed to sell the above described real estate AZ
court house, in the city of Sedala, in the county
of PettiS state aforesaid To the highest bidder Tor
cash, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1888
etween the hours of nine o. lock in the forenoon
and q We O'Clock in the afternoon of that day tS
satisfy said note together with the cost and ex-
pense of executing this tryet-
JOHN r. STEWART, Trustee.
Dated this 26th day of November, 1883.
Sangree & Lamm, Attorneys. l2-iwH-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Health is ModI1h |

L. c. WITS NERVE A:;o PRAIN TkEhh
Men larantaed specihc for teTla, fIzza
ness (olvulsions. Fits, Nervou> Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by IN eIlx
of alcohol or toba Wakef9!Hess, MeDta. -
preston. Softeain- the Bralr resulting VI q
sanity and leading 10 misery, decay and death
Premature OlG Age Barrcnness. Loss OF pOw-b
In either SEX Involuntary Losses AID SIern'aE
orrhua caused by Oyer-exe-tI0n OF the BRAIN So'h
ahnse or observation-disclosures. Each box con- tnks
one months treatment. S1.G0 s. box, or SIX u ass
for $500, sent By mai prepaid or receipt OF Ic
WE GUARANTEE SEN ROxES
To cure any case. With each order received ~ z.
for six boxes, accompanied with S3.lU, We We
send the purchaser our written guarantee t. .
fund the money If the treatment does not eirecs
a cure. Guarantees issned OGlvtE
Ang. Fleischman. Druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
FRANK AND CLEAR.
Having Admitted the Strength Of
the Evidence, an Eminent Ply
stefan takes Logical Ao-
ton

The following letter tells its own story
The signature will be recognized as that Of
the Physician-in-Chief of the De Quincy
Home, and author of Drugs That Enslaye,
The Hypodermic Injection OF Morphine, u
Manual Of Nursing" and many other
popular and valuable special medical works:
191 WEST TENTH STREET. I
NEW YORK, August ii, lSS5. !
MESsRs SEABURY & JOHNSON,
GESTLEMEN:-Like most of my profes
sion, l am cautious abont pinning my faith
10 any new medicine or curative agent But
your BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER has broken through the barriers
and won its way to NV good opinion.
My attention was first called to
/; some months ago by pa
tient of mine. Although | was we'll ac-
guainted with the superior excellence OF
your plaster and sntiseptic dressing. made
especially for the profession, the Benson
was comparatively new TO me. / had heard
however, of Its merits as a remedy. in cases
OF Lame Back, Local Rheumatism, Neural
sia, Congestion of the Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs, Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver and the like
affections, and have since begun to exper.
iment with il personally. find BENSON s
CAPCINE PLASTER an exceptionally
clean plaster To use, and rapid In its action.
Many tests of its qualities, made in NV
cwn family and among my patients, have
convinced me that there is no other single
article so valuable for popular use, nor So
hopeful in the diseases have named.
Should you desire to do so. you may use
my name TO that effect.
Very truly yours,
II. III. KANE A. NJ, NJ. ID
The genuine have the world CAPCINE
cut in the center. Price % cents.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Dividing the Expenses.
From the SomervilIe Journal.

From the Somerville Journal.
"Look here, young man. said a
Cambridge parent to his daug hters
lover when the latter entered the
parlor to make his first call of the in
doors season the other night; "look
here, you burned up good deal of
coal and kerosene last winte coming
around here and staying till 10 and
105, two and three times a week,
Now, I've no objection to your visits,
as You are respectable young man,
out you've got to find your own fuel
and lights this coming wirtr. |
can not afford to keep fires running
and lamp burning in this parior ali
the winter"
Cali right, sir" responded the
young man Il am willing to share
the expense, but you should hardly
ask me to bear the whole Of it, Sup
pose you furnish the coal and fur
nish the light. How would that do?"
'All right" said the parent, as he
turned to leave the room. Pm will
ing to bear my share of the expense if
you bear yours
Let's see," said the clear-hea ded
youth, as he sat down by his lady
love. How much oil did we burn
last winter, Sadie?"
"Why, John, "she replied, with a
blush. 1--WE did't bum a lampful
during the whole winter"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Where the False Prophet Flour.
ishes.

ishes.
St. Louis POst-Dispstch.
eyes, sir, i was for six years a res
ident of Cairo, Egypt" answered Mr..
Frederick Koskul, draughtsman for
Peters furnishing company, to the
query of a Post Dispatch man this
morning. Il was employed by the
father of the present khedive as super
vising architect of the palace in Ghizah
and Ghizerah, and OF course know
some hing of the general condition OF
things over there"
"What were your impressions of
the general character of the people ?"
The people of Soudan are made up
mostly of BedOuins, Arabians and AT
ricans. The viIest epithet they can
fling at passing stranger-in their
estimation-is 'Misrany,' or Christian.
The entire population is made up of
religious ia Iatics. Religion is the only
industry to be found in Soudan ex.
cept forced labor, and | do not think
the unaided Egyptian forces would
ever be able to quell a general reiig
ious uprising"
"Will the false prophet take Khar
tOum?"
81 have little doubt of it. Khar
toum is only hut town. The houses
are inferior to the negro log cabins o
the south. Agriculture lays no claim
to the labors of the inhabitants, anC
whether the town stands or falls viii
make no mark in history. Should the
prophet annihilate the entire country
it would be no disadvantage, as i
would result in the upbuilding of 8
new world. The entire power of the
country now IS in The hands Of relig
ious chiefs and dervishes whose ign0
rance is Dense"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

and trembling like an aspen leaf.
"You don't mean thst?"
"But it's so; why? What's the
matter with your" said the first
speaker.
"Mercy on me! Why, had my
photograph taken here last Monday,
apd-and-I-O, it's just too terrible
for anything !"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
TheCentury
PROGRAMME FOB 1854

The programme for the fourteenth year of this
magazine, and the third under the new name is If
anything more interesting and popular than ever
With every season, THE CENTURY shows a d.
with November, and, when possible, subscriptions
shOnld begin with that issue. The following are
some of the featur,s of the coming year
new novel by George W. Cable author Of s'Old
CreO Days" etc. entitled "Dr SEWER" story
Of New Orleans life, the time being the eve Of the
late civil war.
'.Life in the Thirteen Colonies" by Edward Eg.
glestOn, separate illustrated papers ON subjects con-
nected with the early history IL this country.
Three stories by Henry James, of varying lengths,
To appear through the year.
The new astronomy, untechnieal articles bv
Prof = p Langley, describing the most interesting
Of recent dlseov.Tie in the sun and stars
novel by III. II. BOyeseu, author of "Gunnar,"
etc. A vivid and sparkling story
The New Era in American Architecture, n series
Oi papers descriptive Of the best work of American
architects in public buildings, city and country
A Novelette, by Robert Grant author Of Soon.
LESSONS OF Frivolous Girl" etc, entitled IAN
Average Mana story of New York.
The Bread-winneTs. one of the most remarkable
novels III the day, to be completed in Janurry
christianity and Wealth. with other ESSAYS,
by the author OF THE Christian League Of Con-
morals 90 the present phases of modern life.
COzsting About the Gulf of ~. Lawrence, a series
II entertaining articles, prOfusely illustrated
Scenes from the Novelists, Hawthorne, George
Eliot. and Cable with athentie drawings
On the Track of Ulysses, the record Of a Yacht
cruise in the Mediterranean, identifying the r ute
of Ulysses on his return from the Trojan war
Garfield IN England" extracts from his private
journals kept during his trip 10 Europe In 1851
The siiyeraao Squatters," by r bert Louis
Stevenson, author of New Arabian Nights"
There Will be papers on outdoor England by
John Burroughs and others, a beautifully IlIustrai
ed series Of Dante, number OF papers by the emf
nent French novelist AlphOnss Daudet, articles on
art and archaeology by Cherries Dudley Warren and
others, illustrated papers on sport and adventure,
short stories by the leading writers, essays on
timely subjects, etc, etc.
subscription prices, "a. 90 year; single numbers
sold everywhere, at IS cents each. All dealers re-
celye subscriptions, or remittance may be made d.
rect TO 20 the publishers by postal express order
registered letter, bank check, or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable new subscribers 20 begin with the
hTst volume under THE CENTURY name we
make the following special Offer:
New subscribers beginning with November 1852
may obtain the magazine for one year from date
and the twenty-four previous numbers, unbound
for $500. Regular price for three years, $500
Or. II preferred, a subscription and the TWENTY
four numbers bonnd in four elegant volumes will
be furnished for $40. Regular price, Sic.
THE CENTURY CO., New York, NY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
The Leading Magazine for Boys and Girls
St. Nicholas
EDITED BY MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.

EDITED By MRS. MARY MAPES DODGE.
The New York Tribune once said: ''In the av-
alauche of immortal literature that threatens the
children, some strong, vitality wholesome, and re-
lily attractive magazine Is required for them and
1T. NICHOLAS has reached higher platform, and
commands for this service wider resources in art
and letters than any Of its predecessors cOntem-
poraries-" The reference to the wide resources in
never more fully illustrated than by the extraOrd-
nOunces for 1854. The following will be some Of the
leading contributors:
Louisa VI. Alcott j. +. Trowbridge
Captain Mayne Reid, jalmar H. Orth BOyesen,
Maurice Thompson, Frank K. Stockton,
Charles Dudley Warren, Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Mrs A.D.T. Whitney,
Julian Hawthorne, Celia Th1xter
Rosa Hawthorne Lathrop, E.S. Brooks,
George w. Cable, Chas G. Leland,
Susan Kenmore Cooper, John g. Whittier,
"H. H." W. o. Siottard, c. p. Craneh,
and scores of other distinguished writer's The best
artist and engrsvsrs illustrate the magazine IL has
been truly said that the reading of ST. NICHOLAS is
"a LIBERAL EDUCATION.
Cor the boys and girls who are fortunate enough TO
have il. In no other hook periodical is insiIuc-
tioa 30 happily blended with recreation and amuse-
ment.
Thr price is $500 year, or 25 cents number.
Booksellers, news-dealsrs, and pOstmasteTs receive
subscriptions, remittance may be m ade direct
the publishers, by money or express order, bank
check, draft, or In registered letter.
THE CENTURY co. New-York, N Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
Fun and Photographs.

texas Slftlngs-
A party of young ladies were visiting
a photograph gallery in Austin.
'Do you know, girls" carelessly
observed one of them, "that in the
photographers camera everything
stands on Its head2 ?"
IL, can't be possiblep exclaimed
one of the young ladies, growing pale,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
ASSIGNEE,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
cain against K. B. SUBWAY, lately doing business
in the city of Sedaa, Pettis county, Missouri, I'M
der the name Of X. b. Shumway, to p esent the
same, with voucher thereof duly verified, for al
lOwance against said estate to the subscriber, j.
G. Thompson, who has been duly appointed as
signe Of said r Shumway, for the benefit OF
his creditors, at the law office of Jim MontgOn-
cry, IT., in the city of Sedala aforesaid, ON the
2nd day of January, A. ID. 1854
JAMES c. THOMPSON, Assignee.
Sedaia, Nov. y, 1883. 1l-2Ht
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

UTANTED-Lad agents for the Queen Pro-
w tpctor land" Daisy" Stocking Supporter, new
inventions for ladies'and children's wear. Sell in
every house. La'ge profits. Steady employment.
Address, with stamp, LADIES' Enlargement Mig
Co., 9 SOMay 81, Chicago. li16-d m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
GLASS BROS.
-PROPRIEToRs-
LAMONTE LIVERY STABLE
s. E. Cor. Pine ST., LAMONTE, MO

.. L. Oor. tIne 81, LAHONI Z, MO
Excellent rigs, either double or single, and good
saddle horses. Best attention given 10 traveIing
men; Good outfits for transporting heavy trunks
and baggage. Give q call.
Very Respectfully,
9-2dlyr GLASS BROS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
MANHOOD

Speedily restG-ea Oy the use Of T:faline Treat.
ssssns, which eseetuslly cures Nervous Debtl.
fty, Lost vfrflify. Premaf-re Decay, md
all tpublss arising nom ovekwork and e1cessss-
Sample ofvtraiins mailed free. senied, by sd
dressing DR.. Whistier, IVA Rscas-- CnciunAsf-o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
KENDALL & CO.,
CITY BILL POSTERS |
SEDALIA, MO.

Will attend promptly to all work en-.
trusted to their care.
Office at Bazoo Office, 2cs Ohio Street
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11
DR.. w HIT TIER,
6lG Ct. Charles Street.

Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Sem
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, wit
unparalleled >. ccess- No mciter who failea
call or writ, Imphle. or consultation free
Car -efer to the medical reofess;on Ia =
parts of the County
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-11

Iiniment Is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony OF am awful scald or burn
subd ed, of rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or a valuable horse or ox
saved by the healing power of this
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26

their tracks These animals seem to
have become discouraged or disabled for
the instructive flight before the storms,
which sometimes takes them hundreds
Of miles southwark in pusuit Of shelter
and grass. Others of the same region
gave great trouble to the trains by
clustering in the snow sheds that shield
the road at various points. From
Cheyenne comes the portraiture of the
condition consequent upon the ''howling
waste of atmosphere which hurled it.
self over all that part of the country,
leaving snow on the level to the depth
of ten to thirty-fve inches in an un-
unbroken waste. The cattle on all this
vast range cannot obtain. morsel of
grass ''On the huge expanse known
as the Laramie plains" says another
correspondent, ''the severity was such
as to overcome antelope, many dead of
these hardy, Aeet-footed natives being
found on the roads along the Little
Laramie river. Under such circum-
stances as these, of course, were i'm
mense, some stockmen losing fifty per
cent. of their herds. Could shelter be
provided, as it ought to be, and for a
less expense than the yearly loss
to, the meat of cattle would
be better and the price lessened. There
are many reforms needed in the matter
Of cattle raising and shipment.