davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John r. Stewart and Mary II.
Stewart, by their certain deed f trust dated the
first day OF September, 1882 and recorded 10 the
recorders Office Of Pettis county, in trust deed
record book %, pages 10 and IL, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee, all their right title interest
and estate, in and 10 the following described real
estate situated in the County Of Pettis, State of
Missouri, viz Thirty 30) feet of of the side
OF lot 5 i've, in block (20 twenty-seyen, south of
Pacific Railroad in Sedalis, Missouri. Which said
conveyance was made IN trust 10 secure the pay
ment Of six certain promissory notes in said deed
described. and whereas of said notes have be-
come due. and are unpaid, and according to the
terms Of said deed Of trust, all OF said notes are
now due and payable, now therefore, in accord
with the provisions of said deed Of trust, and
at the request of the legal holder Of said notes.
Al all proceed TO II the above described real estate
at the court house in the City of Sedalia, in the
County Of Pettis, State aforess i'd TO the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL, 1884
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five
in the afternoon ofthat day, to satisfy said notes
together with the cost and expense Of executing
this trust. HENRY LAMM,
Dated this LIST day Of March, 1884. Iw-td
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MI SOURI,,
COUNTY OF PErT1s,
In the circuit court of Pettis county January It'll
1884. January term, 1881 FIRST National bank,
plaintiff vs.. David G, Paullin and Jacob h. PAIL
lin, defendants
Now, At this Gay comes the plaintiff hereia by its
attorney and files its petition and affidavit, aliex-
ing, among other things, that defendants are not
residents Of the state OF Missouri:
Whereupon 1t il ordered by the court that said
defendants be notified by publication that plaintiR
has commenced a suit against them in this court,
by petition and attachment founded upon a note
for the sum of eight hundred dollars, dated April
18th, 1888, and payable to the order of John Mont
gOmery, jr ninety days after the date thereof and
bearing ten per cent. interest from date and that
said David c. Psullin and Jacob n. Paulln be and
appear at this court at the next term thereof tt be
begun and holden at the court house in the city Of
Sedalla in said county, on the 6rst Mondy Of Nav
next. and on or before the third day of said tern
if the term shall long continue-and if Tot then
on or before the last day of said team-snswer or
plead TO the petition in said cause the same win
he taken as confessed, and Judgment will be rem
dered accordingly.
And il is further ordered, that a COPY hereof be
published, according to law, in the SEpALIA
WEEKLY BAzoo, newspaper printed and pub
lished in Sedalia Pettis county, MlSsour-for foar
weeks successfully, the last insertion whereof shall
be at least four weeks before the commencement Of
the said May term of this court.
Attest: b. II. INGRAM
Circuit Clerk,
BY NJ. W. BRADY, d. G.
a true copy from the record.
Jno. Montgomery, jr., plaintiffs Attorney.
J 4Wt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or PETTIS.
In the circuit court of Petts county JanL airy 10th
1851, January term, 1SSi. Sarah Schmitt, p!als
tiff, vs.. Frank Schmitt, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, BY
herattOTney, and flies her petition aud aitdav il
alleging among other things thar defendant D:
not a resident of the state of Missouri:
WhereupOn il ia ordered by the court that said
defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced suit against him in this court
the object and general nature of which is TO dis
solve the bonds OF matrimOny existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the ground of absence
Of defendant without reasonable cause for the
space of ole year, and unless the said Frank
Schmitt lie and appea' NJ this court, 1t the mex
term thereof, TO be begun and holden At the court
hou'e in the city of Sedaia IN said county, on the
first Monday OF May NEXT, and on or before the
sixth day Of said term, il the term shall so Ions
continue-and il rot, then or fore the last day
of said term-anSwer plead To the petition in
said cause, the will be taken confessed and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And il is ( Tther ordered, that copy hereof be
published, according to law, in the SEpALIA
WEEKLY SAZoo-a newspaper printed and pub
HShed in Sedalia, PettiS county, MissOuri-fOr f0ul
be at least -four weeks before the commencement o
the said May term Of his court
Attest; Is. II. INGRAM,
Circuit Clerk.
By VI. w. BRADY, ID. c.
A true copy from the record.
Sangree Lamm, PLAINTIFFS attorneys 3-iwit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PETTIS.
In the circuit court of Pettis county, in vacation
February %, 1884. Maggie v. Stewart, plaintiff
vs. John W. Stewart, defendant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff herein, BY
her attorney and files her petition and affidavit,
alleging, among other things, that defendant, John
stewart, is not = resident of the state of Mis-
souri,:
whereupOn il is ordered by the clerk in vacation
that said defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced q SUIT against him in this
court the object and general nature of which is 10
dissolve the bonds Of matrimOny heretofore con-
PENDANT, and unless the said defendant, John W.
S.ewart, be and appear at this court, at the next
term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court
house in the city Of Sedsia, in said county, the
first Monday of May next, and on or before the
sixth day OF said term, IL the term shall 30 long
continue-aRd If not, then on or before the last
day OF said term-answer or plead 10 the petition
in said cause, the same will be taken confessed
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And il IN further ordered, that copy hereof be
published, according to law, in the SEDALu
WEEKLY BAzOo-a newspaper printed and pab-
lished IN Sedalia, Petis county, Missouri-or fou
weeks succeSsvely the last insertion whereof sh al
be AZ least four weeks before the commencement Of
the said May term of this court.
Attest: BIZ INGRAM,
Circuit Clerk.
A true COPY from the record.
q. W. Barnett, plaintiff s attorney. 3-4wit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is herebv given that letters testamentary
on the estate of Henry w. Helsey, deceased, " re
granted to the undersigned, on the 18th day of
February, 1854. by the Probate court of Pettis
county, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to exhibit them
for allowance to the executor, within one wear
after the date of said letters, they may be pre-
elu ed from any benefit OF such estate and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years from he
date of this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This 18th day Of March, 1854.
S-lsw4t J.F. HOWE, Executor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Notice.
OFFICE OF TEE UNIVERSITY LAND Co.,
Seialia Mo- Feb = 1854

OFFICE OF TEE UNIVERSITY LAND Co.,
Seislia, Mo-, Feb :, 1884. !
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
stockholders of the University Land company will
be ED at the court house. in the city Of Sedalia,
on the 18th day of April, 1884, at o'clock a. M,
for the purpose Of voting upon a proposition
there and then 10 be submitted to increase the
bonded Indebtedness OF said company from $50
TO g, 600. and also to adopt q code OF bylaws.
tSigned.l r. G.. Wilkerson, l.. ". Brown, J. W.
TruXel, W. =. COusiey, VIM. Beck, j. X. Barrett,
u DAVID, trustees of the University Land COM
pany.
said University Land company are hereby notified
that 1t the time and place named in the above
notice to-wit: On the 18th day of April 1855, at
o'clock a. m, at the court house, IT, Sedaa. Pettis
comfy, Missouri, election will be held for the
purpose of elecing nine directors of said company
Tins notice liz given in pursuance of the statutes in
such cases made and provided, ne annual election
OF directors having been held
(Signedl G.. w. READY Cs,o.thold.r,
2-l2w9t &c. WHITE, !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Cuticura Rcsoiyent.

Cuticura Rcsoiyent, the New Blood FUrI-
fer purrtic, and App rIent, eNpellS dis'ase germs
from the blood and psrSI'ratI1n and thus removes
th. cause. CUIICUsA, the l eat skin Cure, IN
skin aui S.alp, heals Ulcers aud S0aT,, restores
the Complexion. CUTICURA SAP, an rXg .iSite
* n Brautit-T and Toilet Requisite j. indi>.rn-
Sihle in treating skin diseases, and for rough,
chapps-l OF - cas-, ssin, hlsckbeads, bl-JCh"S aud
Baby HumoTs CUTICURA EEsEDIEs the only
infallihlr hlnnd purifiers and -kin h..InlinlIS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

Mrs. - r. Whipple. Decatur, Mich, writes
thar her face, head, and some parts % her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scIhS and
sores. Suffered fearfully and tTiei everyth NJ.
Permanently cured by the CUriCUEA REMEDIES
from skin humOr.
Sold by ali Druggists. CUTICURA, 20 cents Re-
SOLVENT, 81; SOAP, - cents. POTTER UECG AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
send for ..How 10 Cure Skin Dis.
cases.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
FLYING DUTCHMAN Nm,

he derofte ,causnga i in II is he
n>,uctecn hhprnCp The Isl
eis 10 >est many two II is the
kyonthe mket Comes zee am largest k Of Garden
Timothy ani SEEDS
Weir
Haworh One sand
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
Gins. HoufOn. ESQ.

th3s. HoutOn. ESD, lawyer, = state street
Bosom, reports ca>e -. SIUlt Rheum uudrr his
observation iur ten NetTS, which covered the
patients body aud limbs. and tO which All known
methods Of treatment had been applied Eiih"ut
'yHCft, sHich was completely cured sol ~ 10y tie
CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving clean and healthy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

II. r.. Carpenter, henderson, New York,
cured Of PSb' iasis or IeprOSy Of twenty years
standing, by CUTICUEA REHEDITs. The most wOp-
deIful on TecGri- duS;pansui of scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and EiS friends
thought he must die Cure sworn TO before a
nent citiz.ns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25

town. Mas, writes our little By terribly
afflicted with ~ Ofua, Sault Rheum and ErySiDe-
las ever since he was born, and nothing could
give him helped him until we tr ell CUTICURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until he j.
now a fair a. any child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

fifteen to thirty the hair is dressed very high on the
forehead and put up at the back in the shape of fan
or butterfly, with interaengs of silver cord and a
decoration of colored balls. Beyond thirty woman
twists her hair round shell pin, placed horizontally
at the back of the head Widows also designate them
selves and whether they desire to marry again.
BOSTON hickman, the other evening" charged
passenger a dollar more than the lawful fare. The
passenger paid it, quietly took note of the drivers
number, and then said: Il would like to have you
come to my Office at tomorrow" ''All right"
said the hackman who are you and where's your Of
hce'" You will find me at the City Hail. 1 am
Mayor Martin replied the other; good night; and
he entered his house and shut the door. When his
Honor reached the City Hall next morning-several
hours before noon-he found the hackman waiting for
him. with anxiety in his face abject apology onhis
lips and the extorted dollar in his hand
NJ. PASTEUR has made an interesting communica.
ton to the Paris Academy of Sciences in relation
canine madness. His experiments had shown him
that injection in the region of the skull of the virus
of rabies always produced the malady in acute
form, but that injection in the veins only occasion
ally had acute results being often followed by chronic
affection only, without barking or ferocty. If dog
were inoculated with fragments of marrow of nerve
taken from mad dog, the disease would be
nicated. NJ. Pasteur further stated that he had
dered twenty dogs proof against the disease by nocu
latng them with other virus than the virus of rabies
Fowls and pigeons injected with the latter became af
fected but soon recovered spontaneously.
If any deserved to be buried with military hon
ors it the veteran General Schramm who was
Gently laid to rest at La Courneuve, in France. The
departed warrior must certainly have been the Oldest
general if the Oldest soldier in the armies Of the
world having been born nearly ninetyve years ago,
and having entered military service at the age of ten.
The Emperor of Germany and Marshal Moltke
in their cradles and the fathers of General Cor
don and Lord Wolseey probably not born, when
Schramm first came parade eighty-fve years ago.
When Austerlitz fought Schramm old SOL
der, with six campaigns behind him; end whom after
Waterloo he retired for time into private life he had
earned his repose by fifteen years of active service
which included the terrible Russian expedition of 1872.
He emerged in 1880 and for quarter of a century
afterward took active share in all the military af'
fairs of his country, became War Minister under the
second empire and, a hale old veteran, lived to
the armies of the nation he had helped crush jena
take their revenge second time at Gravelotte and
Sedan. The Chronicle of the Drum" told by
SchIamm should have been worth hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

CHICAGO News: Josiah Wallapus Begoles
boom for denomination as Governor of Michi-
gan seems to be in statu quo We hope it will
stay there and pull the statu quo in after it.
THE Republican convention of Douglas coun-
ty, Illinois, instructed for Hon. j. g. Cannon,
for Congress, Dick Oglesby for Governor, and
General Logan for President by a majority
vote the Newman delegates voting against Mr.
Cannon.
GENERAL CHARLES H. GRosvENoR makes
early announcement of his intention to DO
candidate for Congress in the new Fourteenth
district of Ohio This district has a Republican
majority of nearly four thousand, and the party's
nominee has reasonable certainty of being
elected.
THE Boston Post expresses the opinion that
even were it not absurd on account of his age to
think of nominating Payne, of Ohio, for the
presidency, it would be the height of folly and
ingratitude to go to that State for a candidate
and take any other man than the old Roman,
Allen G. Thurman
Ex-SPEAKER WILLIAM NJ. SMITH. of Licking
ton, Ill, has written letter in which he contra
diets the report that he is candidate for the Of
flee of Lieutenant governor. He says; Il am
not, nor will be, candidate for Lieutenant
governor, nor any other Office at all. Such state
ments are unauthorized by me"
CHARLES w. WATKINS, of Huntington, is
named candidate for Reporter of the Su-
preme Court. 1t is stated for him that he pos
sesses all the necessary qualifications for the
Office, and has besides, good military record.
1t is urged that the northeastern part of the
State has never been greatly represented on the
| State ticket and the Republicans of that local
ity are anxious for a candidate this year
ANDREWS Express; Because Burr Sweetzer,
of Marion, has BARREL of dollars, - the accumu
laton of life time of hard work by his father,
he is prominently" mentioned a candidate
for Congress by several Democratic papers. If
he had barrel Of brains, his name might be
mentioned with propriety, but to shamelessly
fiaunt his fathers wealth as a reason for sending
him to Congress is to insult every poor man in
the district.
NUMBER of papers in various parts of the
State have mentioned the name of Mr.. John o.
Hardesty in connection with the Office of Secre
tary of State upon the Republican ticket. Mr..
Hardesty is now the editor of the Saturday Re
view of this city, paper particularly devoted,
in its political conduct to the interest of the
Young Mems Republican Clubs, of the State or
ganization of which Mr.. Hardesty is president.
Mr.. Hardesty has had no inconsiderable clerical
experience, and with his intimate knowledge of
public affairs, from his long editorial service,
would make a capable Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

Our teleglaphic columns this morning give
somewhat of an idea of the pious conservation
Of the man Gordon, now endeavoring to bring
peace and order out of the bloody confusion
in upper Egypt He, with reason, asks to
have his own way as an arbiter of peace, OF to
be recalled, and takes occasion to rub in a lit
tie wholesome rebuke, in the way of recalling
English history in the skve-trade business.
Gordon has hitherto accomplished wonders in
the way of subduing savage peoples, through
the power of evident sincerity and manifest
disposition to do right in all he undertakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

SUPERINTENDENT TARBELL is certainly en-
titled to fair treatment. In his written state
ment to the school board he placed an inter
probation upon the language of Mr.. Mills, in
that paper to say: eff Mr.. Tarbell honestly
means what he says, he has certainly written
himself down as the possessor of a grade of in
telligence which is its own comment If he
does not honestly mean what he says, he is
simply making scapegoat of himself for the
sins of Others" Such a comment is mere
coarseness, and smacks of an animus on the
part of the writer other than desire to reach
the facts Whatever difference in interpreted
ton there might fairly be between gentlemen
upon language used by another, it will not
be denied that the ultimate authority is
and must be the user Of the language him
self MIR. Tarbell says, specifically, in his
statement to the board, that the interpreta-
ton he places upon Mr.. Millss language was
in harmony with Mr., Millss own Interpretation
after conversation with that gentleman and
after he had explained precisely what he did
mean Certainly Mr. Mills should know what
he meant, and if Mr.. Tarbell's Interpretation
is such as to evoke the comment we have
quoted we do not see how Mr.. Mills can es-
cape like imputation upon either his intelli-
gence or his sincerity. We might differ from
both Mr. Tarbell and Mr. Mills as
to the Interpretation the language
of the latter must naturally bear, but
when Mr.. Mills places the. meaning
upon it we are bound to accept it.
Mr.. TarbelPs statement was frank
and manly assumption of the full responsible
ity for all his acts as superintendent. 1t
makes an issue upon the point in controversy
which can be directly investigated, and such
an inquiry he has invited from the first. The
journal has no other interest in the matter
than the good of the schools, and it may
probably be for the best that Mr.. Tarbells re-
quest be granted by the board. But it does
seem to us that, insomuch as the question to
be inquired into arises out of a statement
made by Mr. Mills, there can be no higher or
better authority as to what that statement is
than Mr.. Millss own Interpretation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

THE Memphis Avalanche, Democratic
throws few hot shot into the free trade camp
that will probably set Democrats to thinking
1t quotes from Sir John Wilmot's able pam
phlet, ''Free and Fair Trade as follows:
"While we talk Of free trade, and ridicule
those who doubt its policy in the present
anomalous mode of its being carried out, our
coast everywhere bristles with custom houses
and we even find the solitary officer in his hut
on the summit of Shakspeare's Cliff at Dover
carefully guarding against the introduction of
brandy, cigars etc, from the opposite shores
of France
The Avalanche also reproduces facts familiar
to those who have examined into the question
Of free trade in England, showing, among
other things, that, so far from practicing free
trade, England expends $6,0O0,OOO annually
in collecting CUSTOMS some of the duties
ranging as high as 1000 per cent. No less than
40 articles bear very high import duty, and
free-trade England has 5000 custom house
officers and no less than 40 custom houses.
The duties collected amount to $lOO, 900, 900
per annum, and in 1881 England collected
So 090,0 900 more revenue from American arti-
Giles imported than we did from articles i'm
ported from England during the same period.
Englands revenue cutters swarm the sea, and
IT'S coast-guard service, to prevent smuggling,
is the most efficient in the world. The prin-
ciple OF the English protective tariff on foreign
productions is exactly that which ree-traders
condemn most in America. The higher the
degree of manufacture in England, the higher
the English tariff. In view of these easily
substantiated facts and the additional
and even more significant fact of difference of
interests and conditions between the two
countries, it would seem absurd to thrust free
trade upon ourselves for the benefit Of Eng
land and other European countries. The
Democratic idea of free trade, tinctured
from long association with and obligation to
the slave power, still largely obtains within
the party, and time alone will rid many Of the
moss back members of the fallacy But the
younger generation, who have come upon the
stage of action during the period of CONNER
cial renaissance under the impulse given it by
protection are not wholly blind to its
merits and may not easily be led along the
old path long since abandoned by Americans
The leaven of wisdom is doing its work, and
it is only matter of time when the whole
Democratic lump of prejudice and ignorance
will be made light. For quarter of cen
fury the Republican party has blazed the way
and made straight and easy the highways of
public polity. The Democratic party has
been content to follow along after the Repub-
lican, first revolving, then mildly protesting,
then accepting, and finally impudently claim
ing the credit of laying out and prosecuting
the work It will be so in this instance, and
it will not be many years until that party is
trudging right along behind the protection
band-Wag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

IT is well known that General Grant is not
much of a talker, and that when he says any
thing he means it. His declaration that Mis-
sissipp and South Carolina are Republican
with fair election. will set good many peo-
pie to thinking 1t is grand thing to make
concessions in behalf of harmony, but dan
gerous thing to allow acknowledged violence
and notorious fraud to defeat the popular will
in elections If these usurpations are per
Missile in certain Southern States, why not
in the Nolth7 And if inimical to the pubic
peace Lere, why not there9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

Rev ARTHUR T. PIERsoN, formerly of the
Second Presbyterian Church, now Of Bethany
Church, Philadelphia delivered sermon on
Sunday night which, according to the papers,
attracted great deal of attention. The sub
ject was the second coming of Christ. The
Doctor examined the matter carefully, and
reached the conclusion that "all the signs
prophesied have appeared, there can be no
doubt; and while the exact time cannot be
fixed, there can be no doubt of the near APP
proach of the second coming" But, despite
Mr.. Pierson and his doctrine, as the Journal
said yesterday, things will go right along.