davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02

Whereas, Edward Icvytt and Lizzie Levett his
wife 10y their certain deed OF trust, dated the 18th
day OF DecembeT lSSci and recorded in the record
eTs office in Peitis county, Missouri, in trust deed,
TecO:d -, pSges So aai 57S, conveyed 10 the un-
designed tr stee Tire following described real es-
tate and personal property, situated in Pettis
county, Missouri, and described rs follows: Lot
three (:il, in block six co., the town of Green
Ridge, Missouri also the following share Of stock
IN the Home Building and Loan association, viz /:
Number one hundred anu hfty nine Q59l, wlsi
said conveyance was made 10 secure the payment
OF certain obligation In said deed described
and whereas, default has been made
in the payment OF said note OF Obligati m, accord
ing 10 the terms Thereof, and the same remain I'M
paid whereas by the terms Of said deed Of trust ii
l. provided that in OF default in the payment
any interest, dues, fines penalties, when the
same shall become due and payable, then the
whole of said note or obligation shall become due
together with all interest, ddes and penalties
Now, therefore, IA accordance with the terms and
provisions OF sad deed Of trust and 81 the request
OF the Zeal holder OF said note or Obligation
shall proceed to sell real and personal estate at the
court house door in the city VI Sedalia, in the
county OF Pettis, state aforesaid, 10 the highest
bidder for cash, Al public auction on
MONDAY, TIKI Sth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1854
between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and
D DEL OK in the afternoon of that day, TO satisfy
said note or obligation, together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
e.. JOHN MONTGOMERY, JR,
e-l1wSt cd Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02

TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas ;, n. Lindel and Augusta ". Linjel
his wife, by their deed OF trust, dated Une 26th
A. D. lSsS. and duly recorded iH the Office of The
recorder OF deeds Within and for Petts county,
Missouri in book 81, pages 3, and 5, did convey
20 Wan >. ShirE, truS-ee, the following deSeibed
real estate, situate in PettiS county, Missouri to-
VIII The south half of lots four, (4), i've (5) and
six, to-, in FLOCK six, in Martha f. Smith and
: rah 4. COttOn's, fourth addition TO the city OF
Sedaiia, Missouri, 10 secure the payment of GER
tain prOmIssOTy note, in said deed of trust fully
described, aud whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the pFOmissory note described IN
said deed of trust, by reason whereof viii, at the
request cf the owner and holder Of said prOmissory
note, and in accordance with the terms and pro-
visions Of said deed of trust, on
SATURDAY THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. D., 1851,
at the court house. door he city OF Sc dala Petts
county, Missouri, between the hours of nine
O'Clock m. and O'Clock p. M, of said day, sell
the above described real estate at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash TO satisfy said note
and interest and to pay the cost of this trust.
WM. 5. SHIRk,
5w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic No More a Mystery
Seen From Across the
IN World. T

Harem Of AieppO,p said Sir Philip Derval,
"had mastered every secret III nature which the
nObler magic seeks ~ fathoh. He discovered that
the true art Oihelipg + n assist Nature 20 throw
oh the disease to summon, a. il were, the whole
system 20 eject the enemy that has fastened on a
part. His PROCESSES al included the reinvisorJtOn
OF the priuyiple Of life" '....
IN THIS the Eastern sage merely anticipated The
practice OF the best physicians OF to-day. What
lie itself -, nsiodxs knew fhen<-lebody knows
Igs But we keye larPed seme tfIi7sof sheIea-
vited fhe great orss OF the body are not irrepar-
ably destroyed, medical science always relieve,
and often sTve Yet no reputable physician now
adhereS 10 the b1rharous aud stupid processes Il
depletion, such bleelins. by which II was
attempted to cure disease by reducing the patients
ability 10 resist IL Nowadays do not tear
d1Wnthe fJr TO hep the gtrris iHwe strengthen il
In this intelligent and benefcent work IL l. con-
csdri that PARkER'S TONIC leads al Their
medicines. "A an ityIg0raut IL acts Immediately
and poy-TfIlly ppan their equation and the organs
ot digestion. thus giving Natur, the assistance she
citts Tor. II follows That all ailments al the
stomach. kidneys aud liver are atonce relieved or
cured No other preparation embOdivS the same
ualiteS pOrduce similar results IL is de icOus
10 use. and the best kHbsn anti-Int1Nicant. Price
90 alt 81, HISCON. Coz Nsw York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, A. W. Hawks, by his certain deed of
trust, dated May LIST, 1882 ami recorded in the re
Coriers Office of Pettis County, state of Missouri
in trust deed and mortgage record Is, on page 563
conveyed 20 the undersigned trustee b. G.. Wilker-
son, the following described real estate sua ed in
said county and state, tO-wit; Bio one Q), of
Jackson and MOntgOmery's addition TO the city of
Ssdaia ia. Which said conW vance was made in
trust TO secure the payment to George z. B. Jack
son and John Montgomery, Jr. Of three certain
proisSory notes aud interest when due in said trust
deed descTib, Il. And whereas sa d notes. with the
interest thereon, are now due aad unpaid Now
therefore, in pursuance ard in accordance with the
terms and provisions OF said trust deed and at the
request of the legal owners and holders of said
notes, /, B. G.. WilkersOn, the undersigned trustee
will proceed To sell the following described real es-
tate All OF the east half OF block one ~ in Jack
son and Mnntgomery'S addition to the city OF Sc
dalia. except the following: Beginning ninety
feet south of the northeast corner of said block
one (I), thence west one hundred aud four (lOil
feet, thence south fortyfve (45l feet thence east
one hundred and four u0f1 feet thence north
fOrty-fiye "a feet to the beginning, or so much
thereof may be necessary, at the court house
door, IN said city, county and state, to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, ut public auction, on
SATURDAY, TIE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1854,
between the honrs OF O'Clock in the forenoon and
60clock IN Le afternoon of that day. satisfy said
notes AMI interest, and the costs and expenses of
executing this trust.
7-29-w 81 Il. C.. WILKINSON, Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
Great Cause Abandoned.

81 went to see this yer Ford, the
greenback candidate for governor
yesterday" said the judge to the ma
jor, as they sat beneath the balcony of
the Laclede hotel. aa '''-'i7s IA
"And you told him that he had our
sympathies, sab 7" r
Eyes, msjah | told him that the
people were for him. | said the peo-
pie, sab, had,bent tothe yoke long
enough, and that the time had come
to strike for freedom"
Very good, Jedge; what did he
say?"
He said he was glad to hear from
the great masses-the bone and sinew
of the commonwealth, and that it was
to men like me that the republic
looked for relief in It's hour of danger"
"Did you strike him. jedge!" Z
eyes, sab. / told him that while
it was the duty of every man to help
along the glorious cause, yet it would
be advisable TO have funds placed at
the disposal of persons like myself
who would assist in spreading the
necessary information among the reo-
pie and in agitating the questions in
volved."
That was diplomacy, jedge; what
did he say Z"
He told me that he had a trunk
full of his printed speeches with him,
and that he would be more than glad
to have me circulate them"
"Jedge J"
Eyes, majah."
at is useless to attempt to save this
country"
"YOu are right, sab, the, country
won't be saved. Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
The Language of Oows.

A suburban correspondent sends the
following amusing instance of intelli-
gence in COWS to a London paper !:
The other morning, a very sultry one,
two COWS came to our gate, evidently
ON the lookout for something, and
after being at first somewhat puzzled
by their pleading looks the thought
struck me that they might be in want
of water. No sooner had this occurred
to me than / had some water brought
in large vessel. which the poor ami
mails at once sucked up with the great
est eagerness. The pair then sumter
ed contentedly away to field near at
hand. In about half an hour or so
we were surprised and amused not a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
She Captured the Court.

A schoolmistress sued three young
men for breach of promise, the counsel
for one of the defendants moved for a
nonsuit on the ground that she was
too much engaged, whereupon the
plaintiff asked ''Judge, did you
ever 60 duck-shooting?" His honor's
eyes lighted up with the pride of a
sportsman as he answered "Well,
[ should say so /; many's the time I've
brought down half q dozen at shot. +"
81 know it," eagerly added the fair
plaintiff. "Thats just the case with
me, judge. A flock of these fellows
besieged me, and winged three of
them" The motion for nonsuit was
denied.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
TRHSTFEIS SIIE

Whereas, Mary II. Stewart and her husband,
John r Stewart, by their certain deed Of trust
dated the 18th day Of August 1SSi and recorded in
the recorders Office OF Pettis county. al deed of
trust bOck II, pages As TO 81 conveyed TO the un.
dersisnea James c. Thompson, all their right,
title interest and estate, in and the following
described real estate situated in the county Of
P-ttis ani state Of Missouri, viz: Lots seven ca
and eight tSI in block thirty nine 1891 in the city
Of Sedalia, the same IL shown on the original
plat thereof, now ON ME in the recorder office IN
said county, which said conveyance was made in
trusttO secure thu payment OF their two certain
promlsOry notes in said deed described, and
whereas their tEo said notes have become due and
are unpaid now therefore, in accordance with the
provisions of said ed Of trust and at the request
OF tire legal holder II said notes shan proceed 10
sell the above described real estate az the court
house door in the city Of Sedalia in the county of
Peiiis, state azores i'll, tOthe highest bid er for
cash, n public auction, on -. ..
WEDNESDAY, The nth DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1854,
between the hours OF nine in the forenoon and II We
IN the afternoon Of that day, satisfy ssid note
together with the cost and expense Of executing
this uuSt. - JAMES e. THOMPSON
SO II. - Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
Their Name isLapion-

Legions OF people have had their lives
made miserable 10y Piles. This painful
difficulty is often induced and alSsys ag-
gravated by Constipation. Kidney Wort
is the great remedy for all gff-ctions Of
this kind. IL acts as gentle csihartic
promotes a healthy action of the bowels
and soothes and heals the iEAamsd sur.
faces. 1t has cured hundreds nj cases
where all other remedies and applications
have failed. Sold BY all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
A Shepherd Dogs Long Journey

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A good story of dogs ability to
find its way from strange place to
its former home comes from Flat
Rock, Ohio. A young farmer named
McCauley emigrated from that place
to Kansas. He put his goods on the
cars at Bellevue, and with them put a
shepherd dog. On his arrival at his
destination he drove from the railroad
station 10 bis brothers house, the dog
following. The team was cared for
and the young man went into the
house, leaving the dog outside. The
next morning the animal could not be
found. He wrote back to Ohio to his
friends and mentioned the disappear
anee of the dog. Three weeks after
ward be received a letter announcing
the arrival of the dog at its old home.
The animal refused, however, to make
up with any one, and In a short time
died. .E.E -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTTCF

Notice Is hereby given, that letters of admins
irailOn on the estate OF william Warren, deceased,
were granted 10 the undersigned on the 3ist day OF
August 1884 by the probate court OF Pettis county
Missouri. All persons having claims agaiusr said
estate are required 10 exhibit Ihem for aliowance
10 the administrator within year after the date
of said Letters, or they may be pr. cGded from any
be1eht OF such estate and If such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the dste OF this
publication, they shall be forever barred. This
18th day of August 1854
j. r. HOWE,
9-2wSt0 Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
WEAK, UADEVELOPED PARTS

OE THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED. DEVET-
ADVERTISEMENT long run IN eur "a PEE reply 40 I1-
gn.res We Will say that IN ere rs evidence q hum
DE- a1onltnlS Onthe Contrary, the advertisprs are
.srL .I.1Iy IndorSexL Lnterested Persons may get
FrTFs VF.r7T-- 81 - r--,Trsr->%
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE

W. II. ROSS, Trustee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

j. T. Moran Is Ia Indiana buying horses
The hotels are doing thriving business.
Hon. Dwight Cutler was in town yester-
dag.
There vas a slight fall of snow early yes
terday morning.
The merchant exchange meets at the Nor
ton Monday evening.
Tae east approach to the Fulton street
bridge j. being fliled IN.
The Watson seduction case now on trial ia
the Circuit Court attracts large audiences.
Several young men will not buy winter
suits this year, bet too much salary on elec-
ton.
There viii be regular meeting OF the
Kent scientific Institute at High School to-
night
Champlin Post, g. A. r., will give party
in RoseFs Hall, on West Bridge street, to-
night.
q. r. Sharp, of No. 80 First avenue, reports
that his dark-bay. with saddle, missing, or
stolen.
John Gezon, No. 73 Grandville avenue, is
reported sick with diphtheria by the Board
of Health.
William Hooker was arrested on Wealthy
avenue yesterday afternoon for being drunk.
He was taken 10 jail.
The case of Andrew McGeary charged
with keeping saloon without a license,
comes up in the Police Court this morning.
Leonard Crittenden, residing one-half
mile east of Plainheld toll gate, reports that
his bay mare has been astray since Nov. IL.
The oy ster supper given in the parlor of
the FIRST Congregational church last night
was we'll attended, and handsome sum
netted.
G. Sumner Burroughs, the "hustling'
manager of Donaldsons Dime Museum,
was II the city last evening. He reports
business out on the road as satisfactory.
The payment of subscriptions 10 the fund
corner of Fulton and South Division street,
Il said 60 be coming IN at a tortolse-like rate
of speed.
'sThe Law of Suicide" viii be the subject
of Judge Parrish's lecture next Tuesday be-
fore the West Michigan Farmers Club. The
Judges mind has been directed to this sub
iscf BY the numerous deaths In this city the
past year from this cause.
Hon. T. ID. Gilbert has the fund, $500,
with which to- purchase the soldiers monu-
ment for the triangular park at the head of
Monroe street. The original fund, $500,
was gwen TO the custodianship of Mr.. Gil
bert, and by careful financiering he succeed
ed in Increasing ii to the above amount.
An old lady named Bois, of Hastings,
Mich, while in Spring x Cos store yester-
day afternoon making some purchases, fell
over bundle of dry goods that laid on the
floor, seriously injuring her left leg. She
was taken to Mr.. Springs residence on
Cherry street, and medical aid summoned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

Mrs. Ewing Makes the Mouth Water
Over Them

Science Hall, 81 usaal, since Mrr. Emma
r. Ewing began her scientific lectures upon
culinary art, was comfortably filed yestert
day afternoon, with cultured audience Of
ladies all attention, 70 learn more Of the
subtle chemistry that Is said to be the short
road 20 a mans heart About her, c0nyen-
isntly arranged for immediate use, were
the various implements, edibies and eondi-
ments of her labratory, 20 illustrate the sub
iect Of Salads" Mrs. Ewing, as lecturer,
il distinguished for a pleasant manner of
address, elegant language, not entirely free
from telling piquant anecdote, and such
an apt way of explaining and
illustrating her subject, that miss in pins
fores could fully comprehend her subject
She began BY quoting "a professor who had
"a id that seasoning" is the most difficul
operation 10 be done properly in the whole
art of cooking. She severely condemned
the overdone, oyerseasoned, conglomerated
mixtures which were palmed of in this
country under the name Of French cooking.
Ii was not French cooking The French ex-
Gel IN the art of seasoning or flavoring, and
their fiavors sre delicate, not hot.
She thought seasoning should not be used
20 disguise. but to assist IN bringing out the
natural taste of the edible, just as culture
assists in bringing out native talent. Ii
should be used TO brace up or tone down the
various dishes, as may be required by reason
of the edible's flavor being too deli
cate or too obtrusiye. In sal
ads, Holsters were too obtru-
sive in their flavor, and could be toned down
with mustard and cream. AS Americans
we use too much salt. Poor cooks, when
they find they have spoiled dish, tumble in
the pepper and salt. when with proper edu-
cation the ends of cooking would be reached
by preserving the natural havors. In order
that food should digest we'll and nourish the
system the eater must relish what he eats.
Salads, the lecturer thought, n most inn
portant item of diet Salads gave a differ
ent and most pleasant aspect to the average
dinner If we, as a people, like the French,
understood salads, our immense vegetable
varieties would give Us the lead of
he world. She scarcely knew of any
thing in the edible line, vegetable, fish
or game, but could be turned to good use in
saIads To make good salads there were
three requisites: the component parts must
narmonize, they must be mingled in GER
tain specific order, and the method of mix
ing must be suitable. The speaker then
went ON to explain where, in fruits, salads
begin and deserts end, and gave some valu-
r IL. e. "A l.
naise and ornamental salads. Throughout
the entire lecture she held her school to the
subject with skill that could not be ex-
celled, unless it were the skill which she de-
Fcribed as necessary to make perfect salad.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21
lAm AND ORDER lEAavr
An Executive Board Elected and Work
10 be begun Soon.

The Citizens Law and Order League held
an adjourned meeting last evening ia the
Superior Court room.
The following gentlemen were presen l.
X. Atwster, William A. Berkey, Prof. j n.
Mitchell, j. Ii. Hallaek, James Lowe, j. T..
Creque, ~. q. Randall, c. L. Belknap. W.
L. Cooper. John X. Stewart, Rev. Dr.
Graves, William MeBrien, j. ID. Robinson,
L. W. Tower and Charles Spencer.
The meeting was called 10 order by W. A.
Berkey, and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. MIR. Atwater
as a special committee reported having call
ed upon Messrs. j. r. Stewart, n. l.. Avery,
- Walling, and Julius Berkey, who, on ac-
count of pressing business, had declined 10
accept the positions rendered them In the
League. He also stated that he had certain
information for the League which he deemed
advisable to retain until he could submit it
10 the Executive Board. The Executive
Board of five to act in the city,was then filled,
the members of which are as follows: John
K. Stewart, j. ID. Robinson, j. X. Johnston,
b. w. Barnard, and Nj. g. Randall.
Mr.. Berkey then rendered his resignation
with remarks conveying the idea that bust
ness duties compelled him to do SO, but that
his earnest aid could be depended upon for
the league. de nominated A. l.. Atwater as
his successor, who was SO chosen. Mr.. At
water accepting, said he relied upon the
members of the League and Executive Com
mittee TO sustain him in his work. Prof l..
N. Mitchell was elected Vice President, and
said he was heartily in sympathy with the
work of the league and therefore felt conl-
PEELED to accept. The President announced
a meeting of the Executive Board for Mon
day evening at the Eagle Hotel, when mea-
sures viii be taken to put the league upon a
working basis.
Mayor Belknap was then invited to ad-
dress the meeting. de said he hoped to see
the business men of the city, and especially
the poor men and laboring men, interested
in the work of enforcing the law.
He thought the latter classes were especially
interested, and would understand that their
the press of the city would, in the future as
in the past, sustain the league; and that its
powers were more effective and struck harder
Than the policeman's club. He also felt as
sured that it would receive the support of
the better class of saloon men, who were
anxious to carry out the law and see that all
alike should do it. He felt no fear that the
members of the league would be abused or
harmed for their work, and believed the sue
cess of the society depended upon securing
fearless agent and a good attorney. The
meeting then adjourned Its regular meet
ings are quarterly, and began on the first
Tuesday of last June.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

The Proposed Abolition of the Office
of Tax Collector.

The amendments TO the city charter are
for the adjustment of the ward tax col
lector, and that all special taxes he paid
direct to the city treasurer. The treasurer
will also receive a large number of taxes
from the city marshal. This change alone
will, il is estimated, save the city $4,000 a
year. IL has also been talked by
the conlrittee of the Council hav-
ing the matter of amendments un-
der consideration that district
bond be issued against street improve
ment. and the contractor be paid in full, the
price of his work upon the completion of the
job. Contractors now have to advance con-
siderable money, and are Obliged TO wait
until the assessments against the property
benefited Is collected. This would be a
change that would be heartily welcomed by
the street contractors. There is also some
talk Of extending the Mayors term of Office
TO two years, also to make the controller an
appointive Office instead of elective. The
committee viii report the result of their de-
liberations at the next session of the Council.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-11-21

~ thsss days of progress thsEs Is ds-
rnans fa better means OF illumination
than svG ssfors. The dazzling brill.gney
u The slsssr1s hight makes onr common
kerosene iGrnp< as dim as isllow dips IL
the comparison. This demand has been
fully net BY tie Introduction Of the Sun
LamIs- They are necessarily made Of
fncs4l becsuse the draft or chimney ex-
tends devn through the center of the
lamp. The wicks are fIe inches wide and
give light OF forty-fiye candle power, equal
TO three gas burners. These lamps were
brought ont al the close of last season. buf
the price was SO high 50 eaeh-but few were
sold. Owing 10 the enormous demand which
has sprung up, they are now produced Al a
in brass and S3.5o in nickel. complete with
ten-ineh porcelain shade. To persons froG-
bled with weak eyes or those who desire 10
preserve their eyesight by means of good
light, the Sun Lamp will prove blessing.
The New Styles of Hanging Lamps are
made of \ gold color solid bronze metal,
and trimmed with cut glass prisms and dec
GRATED shades. The dome-shaped shades
look the best, but We imagine the angle of
reflection from the cone shape is best for
throwing light dowp. These lamps are also
much cheaper than last year. They are now
sold at from So TO 81 each. Fine table
lamps are furnished with duplex or two
wick burners, giving double the light of the
single wick burners. There are many styles
of these lamps on exhibition, including solid
bronze and the popular hammered brass.
For information received thanks are due
Messrs. IL. Leonard d Sons, importers, l6
Monroe street