davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
BARLEY BROS. & co.
3-4w2m SedaIia. Mo.
TRUSTEE'SSALE.

Whereas. F.. Hughes and VI g Hughes, hi,
wife, by their deed OF trust. dated August 18th
1873, ana Recorded in re- orders office in z It'll
county, Mo, IN rust d. ed record No IL, pae
~, CONVEX Ell 10 the undersigned trus 90, TN, fol
lowing d"s rib = real e-tSIe, -itusIe the eoun
Of Re is, and state II Missouri jo wit:
The - ali of SOuthe quarter, of section one
aud wenty arrCs oft If the east side of west half O
southeast quarter of >ect,o one, IN township 30
range - Al>O p.Tt Of northeast qua t-r Of sec
ton IL, in township 10, rlng, - b.u died as fol
lows, To wit: Beginning at the nOTtheIt corner
81 said - ctlnn ", Theme uuning est alUnu said
ctInn line 100 "le~ thence south 50 L. and Is
links tO the enter # the Lexington AMI George
tn n soad, thence south 81 de east along id
road, llI OILS 10 The section line thence north
along the elton line % the begin ing. Also At
acres oil IF the II de fthe Invest quarter o.
S',cti n sIX township forty sin range twenty ne
said trac' bel z 81 poles wide from east To west
also the nOtthwe> rteTCf section T. and the
the west side q" the ri beast quarter If see ion T.
IN township 10, range II .-lsO part Of the south
east quarter of sad section = wuShip As range
Il, bounded a. tJilON -, tO vii: B.gInulng at the
uthYe>t corner Uf the SOUTHEAST quarter Of said
SeCti IL Z, thence ~ nth 1 o TO The northwest
eur er thereof, hence "a Is poles, thence south
deg ees III minnie east, 40 poles, th. W ~,
ga pol :, theme south 20 p,il - thence west 80
poles to the place al beginning, tanning al
5l5 NOR. less ia tTuSt secure the notes
in sid deed drscrI Ell. and whereas, defaul has
been III le IN tue PAYMENT Of said notes, by reason
whereof viii, Z TeJueS az the "a! holder
81 sail nuteS proceed To- sci the real rs ate above
described, ~ .uhlc yendue, To the highest bidder
for cash at the curt house dOot, PettIs county
No ON
FRIDAY, THE2lST DAfOF MARCH, 4. b. 1884
bet %eeu the hours Of , oclpck, a. m, and O'CLOCK
p m. oi S'ti day, To satisfy said notes AID the
COSTS II this trust. K. ". WHIIIOV,
2-Igx5I Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Balaanl's ASS.
Demorest's MONTHLY.

Demore~ts NonthI!.
A French savant asserts that the
time may come when dOnkeys and
other inferior animals, may talk with.
out any miraculous power being ex, r.
cised to make them do so. This can
be done he SAYS by careful breeding,
selection, and an education continued
through several generations. Breed
ing heretofore has been directed To-
ward certain physical characteristics.
such as feetness in horse, milk IN
the cow. and fine and juicy meal in
the cattle. Breeders find it possi lie
TO create a certain physical typ of
pigeon, cow or sheep--tiIat is, they
can sketch out on paper what they
want and then realize il by selecting
among the herd. According - this
French scientist, animals can even
communicate by sound. Certain birds
snch as the parrot and the mocking
bird can he taught to speak. because
the structure Of throat and mouth re-
semhleS those of the human being A
good msny curious speculations have
been INDUCED in respecting The man
IF the future, but what if the ass, the
cow and the sheep Of the future should
be gifted with articulate speech. aud
What seemed an incredible bible le-
gend, became an every day fact 7
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY or PETTIS.
In the circuit court of Peitis county. January 10Th
1854, January term, 1851. Sarah Schmitt, plain =
tn, vs.. Frank schmitI, defendant
Now, NJ this day comes the plaintiff herein bv
her attorney, and flies her petition and affidavit
alleging. among other Things that defendant Is
nc; > resident Of the state Of Missouri:
WheTeupon il il ordered by the court that said
defendant he notified by qualifications that plaintiff
has commenced a suit against him in this court
the object and general M Of which Is To diS
s0ive he bonds Df matTimOny existing between
plaintiff and defendant ON the ground Of abSe cs
Cf defendant without reasonable cause for the
space Of one year, AID unlsss the said Frank
Schmitt he and arpsa' ~ this court, at the mex I
term thereof, to be begun and holden nj the court
house IN the city Of Seaa, IN said county, on the
first Monday Of May newt, and on or before the
sixth day Of said term, II the term shall Ion z
contnGe-and II not, then or b fore q last day
IF said term-answeT or plead ID the petition In
said cause, the will De- taken COME sed and
judgment will he rendered accordingly.
And il is Tther ordered, that copy here be
published. according to law. in the SEDALIA
liShel IN Ss,llis Pettis county, Nilsson for fsr
weeks sucoe>Sively, the last insertion whereof anal
be- at least four weeks before the commencement
the said May term Of his court.
Attest: b. VI. INGRAM
Circuit Clerk.
BIZ vi. w. BRADY, d. &.
true copy from the record.
Sangree & Lamm plaintiffs attorneys 3-Iw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Wherar,, VI. Fraker ami sue NJ Fraker, hr
wife, by their certain deed Of trust. dated the 9th
day of Mtr.h, 1888, and duy recOrle in the re-
eurder's "f.s Of PetIis count, Missouri, in book
No 25 page 36i conveyed fO the undeTsi ned n
trustee the folCvi. described real estate situate
IN the ritS ( Sedaia, county of Petts, an OF
Missouri, viz: Lots No sven (D and eight in
block No eight tS IN the orig al plat Of the city
IL Se ali Which said conveyance was mIde IN
tr.,t To = cure Richard Ritter, COrd X use and g.
4. Clay, Tor having gone security for said K. NJ
Fraker and one A. u. Fisher a note 81 erein
desc ibed. and With eOVrHsuts in said ed Tor in
surance If the property the ein conveyed the
benefit Of E1id Ritter Kruse and Clay and for the
payment Of taxes en- said property md whereas
sSit note has become que. a0d default has been
made the pa, men Of the same, AMI the other
covenant IA said deed have not been kept, now,
therefore, at the rogue { OF the said Ritter, Cord
Bru-e AMI e.. =. Cay and IN PuTsua &c OF the
terms Of sail deed Of trust, sbc notice is hereby
given tn . the und TSisued trustee will,
ON THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF MARCH,
1854,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and I'VE o. lock in he a ternOon Of that day at the
cOu house door il the city Uf Sedalia, county Of
Pc It's, and state Of Missouri proceed to Sell the
above descrI Ell property at public vendue TO the
highest bl.ideT for ea-h, t. pay said note remain
ns InPail. anl 10 m Ike good sand broken cove
nats, and costs and expenses of executing the
trust. j. SMITH, Trustee
Feb. 25th, 1884 226xtt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Notice.
OFFICE OF TEE UNIVERSITY LAND Co..

VF VO..
Sed liz, Mo, Feb :, 1854 {
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting If the
stockholders Of the University aud company viii
be ELI at tine court house, in the city Of > uala
on the 18th day OF Apri 1881, at o'clock a. M
for the purpose OF Voting "a on a proposition
there and then In be subm tied To increase the
bonde'i Indebtedness Of sail company from $50
10 500, aud also tO adopt code If bylaws
(~ignei Il. q. Wnkerson, L. " Brown f. W
Truxel W. COu~ley, VIM Beck J X. Barrett
ID DAVID, trustees of the University Land CON-
pany
Referring Co he hove notice, the stockholders OF
said University Land company are hereby no flied
that at tn time and place named in thu. above
notice, ts-wt: On the l2th day of spril 1884, at
O'clOcks M, AT the court house Sedaia Petit,
CO." v, Missouri, an election will BE- held tor the
purpose II eecting nine directors of said company
Tins notice j. given in pursuance Of the sta usas in
such cases made and provided, ne annual election
Of directors having been held
(Sgnsd q. W. READY
1l2vst JIG. WHITE, }S'oekho'o~s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John " Haley and VIM. w. Greer,
by their ertaiE deei Ut tIuSt dated the seventh
day u July, 1857, and recorded in e recorder :
Ofiic oi PETIT county, at Ell zoos Is, PAGE go
90 Neyed TO John Montgomery j.. all
IN. iT TIgh', title, interest aud IS ate in an
To he following described real estate, tua ed in
the county If PetIiS, state Of Wi sour w: The
north west quartef ( the northeast qu3rter, and
the north one half "a fl no. theISI u arteT Oi
the north u quarter Of section twenty six (26),
and ten (I0l acre. ut of he northeast corn ? q
tue nUTthe ~ quarter IL the nurth Il I quarter OF
section thirty-thTee SY, II in { wn~hip 70 "
eight as range twenty one (2l), whI sand
nveyance was mad IN trust Ia secure the paw
ment Oi iUug TtaIn p OmmiS-ury notes IN said
deed CTIbeti, AMI whe one Of said notes has
becOIr e due and II u paid now therefore IN &C
cDrdIuct itH To isiOus If ; i'll iced of trust
and at the request Of the legal huldcr Of Si1 note
snail ace,d Ia u the above described real e.
tate at court house door he cit oi Se alia in
the county Of PeiiS, state afr said the hignt
bidder for ca n, al public auction, ON
WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH
1854,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon aud
five i'm tn af erno0n Of that day, % satIsf- said
note, together with the cost a Il ex penSe of exc
cutting this trust NJ. > CONNER,
for Trus ee
Dated this the l4rh day Of Feb. 1854. 2-I9w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
Marriage by Proxy.
New Bedford Mercury.

New Bedford Mercury.
Among the passengers on the bark
Veronica. which arrived from Fayal
Yesterday was young lady perhaps
90 wears of age, quite pretty, who
was registered as Louisa Augusta
lie Olivera. Sine MAS married at tie
i>lands several weeks ago. vet the first
glimpse of her husband was obtained
through the cabin window Of The Yer
mica AS he stood on Propeller wharf
imparientIy wsiring for the vessel.
7 e stewart the Veronica explained
to a reporter tina marriage by proxy
was not uncommon among the island
ers. It's becoming popular, for
orse than awkward results have fire.
quently followed where the girl has
travelled long distance to meet the
man t. whom she IL hetrOthed and the
latter refuses 10 marry because the
Young lady does Not re ,lize his antici-
parions Careful mothers are accord
ingly averse to sending away their
daughters on this &. o. ID. subject to
approval principle, and now demand
some guarantee Of good faith.
The C urtship in the present instance
vas conducted by friends of the young
lady and gentleman. Photographs
were exchanged and the compact was
made. The bridegroom forwarded a
power of attorney. and the ceremony
of marriage was performed by priest
at Favsl, marrying the young girl to a
man thousands of miles away. With
her marriage certificate the young
laAy enga ed passage on the Veron-
lea, aad exhibited Some impotence, so
the steward says, at the length of the
passage.
As the vessel came up the harbor
she grew pardonably anxious, and
scanned fhe wharf inientIy as the YES
sci was locked. At length a young
man came into the cabin. and said a
man on the wharf sent him to see if
his wife was aboard The steward
asked him to point out the man, which
be did. The girl exhibited the livli-
est interest, and looked her husband
over with "A critical, and. OIL the whole.
approving eye.
The messenger returned with the
husband. The girl blushed, the hus
band smiled, and they prosaicnlly
shook hands. Each was apparently
completely satisfied with the venture,
and the husband bore his young wife
proudly away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

Notice is hereby giyen that letters of administra
ton on the estate of Jonathan " ebb.r, deceased
graz ted 10 the undersigned, Oh the 3Oth day
Of January, 1854, by the Probate cOur' of Pet is
county, HISSn ri. All persons having calm.
ain>t SAID estate required 10 ex hbit them for
allowance To the adminI>t atOr, WI hin one wear
after the date OF said letters, Or they may be- pre-
Cludei from d.y benefit Of sucn estate
and IL such claims be not exhibited within
two years from ne date Of this publication, they
HAL be IOreye barred. This 4th day IF February
lSSi. JOHN NJ NFRTZ
Sangree q Lamm, s;ty's. Administrator.
2-I2w4I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
sTATF OF MI SOURI,,
N'OUSTY OF PErTlS ST.

IL,
COUNTY OF PkrTls,
In the circuit court of Pstts county January 7ts,
1854. January term, 1851 First National bank
plaintiff, VS.. David G, Paullin and Jacob II. Paul
lin, attendants
Now, at this Gay comes the plaintiff herein by it's
attorney and files its petition and affidavit alIeg-
ing, among other things, thu defendants are NOS
res dents of the state OF Missouri:
WhereupOn it is ordered by the court that said
defendants be notified by publication that paintiF
has commenced suit against them in this cOurI,
by petition and attachment foun~ed upon a note
for the sum of eight HUNDRED dollars dated Apra
18th, 1883 and payable to the order OF John Mont
gOmery Jr ninety days after the date thereof and
bea ing ten per cent interest from date and thst
their p Operty has b, attached. and unless tho
said David T.. Paullin and Jacob ". PaulIin he sns
appear az this court at the next term thereof II bs
begun and holden at the court house in the city OF
Sedali'- IN said county, on the first MOndy of Nav
next and on OF before he third day of said ter,s
II the term shall so long cOntinue-and if not the~
on or before the last day OF said team-ansver or
plead 10 the petition in said cause the same via
ne taken as confessed and Judgment will be rem =
dere,t accordingly
And il IS further ordered, that a copy hereof 10
published, according to law, 10 the SEDALIA
WEEKLY BAZOo, newspaper printed and pub
shed IN Setalia, Pettis county, MiSs0uri-for four
weeks Sicce>sIveiy, the Ia insertion whereof shaR
be at least four weeks before the commencement sf
the said May term Of this court.
Attest: b. II. INGRAM,
Circuiit Clerk,
BY NJ. ". BRADY DC
trfe copy from the record
Jno. Montgomery, jr., plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

Cuticura ReSolyent, the New Blood PurI-
fer, lurrrIc, and App rIent, expelS dis ase germs
from the blood and preparation, aud thus removes
the Cause. CUrIcU8A, the great skin Cure, in
stantly allays Itching and InilmatIun, clears the
skin and alp, heals Ulcers and scars, restores
the Complexion. CUrICCRA aP, an exp iSIte
skin Beauiifer aud Toilet Requisite. il indispen-
sible in treating skin diseases. and for rough,
chapped. or g easV in, blackhe1ds. bl-tches and
Baby HumurS CUTICURA REMEDIES are the OLly
infallible blood purifiers and skin bedutih-rs-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

Mrs. s. r.. WhippIe. recatur Hich., writes
that her face head. and some parts of her boiy
were alm...t raw. Head covered with scIbs aud
sores. suffered feaTfulIy aud tii--i every TIA az.
Per.u anent!y cur by the CUr,CURA REMEDIES
from = skin humor.
Sid by all Druggists. CUTICURA, 20 cents RI
SOLVENT, 81; SOAR. - cents. Potter DRU6 AND
CHEMICAL Co, B1St0u, Mass.
Send for How Ia Cure Skin Dis.
cases.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

probability. Now you have plenty
of hair ON your head, but none on
your chin, which just hacks up the
scientific theory, because ali your w"i k
is done with your jaws-there's no;h-
ing doing on top.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
I Il. {! / yzs!IsS7I
Health is M6dIth |

r. &. WESrS NFRvE AND BRAIN TbEs 8.
MEN nraatced specific for ~ .eria, lsssa-
mesa Colyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neurasna.
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by IN &c
IF alcohol or toba WaSefulness, henta. ~
preston, SofteniD, the Brain resulting 10 a
sanity aad leading TO misery, decay and C6St2
Premature Old Age. BarrCnnCss, Loss of pow =,
al either sex. Involuntary Losses ard SparA =
OrrhOha caused 10y Oyer-eXertIOn OF the Dram -.
ahnss or over-indulgence. Each box COZ ~
me months treatment. $1.C0 hOz. or Six b IS
Tor SJ.CJ sent by mail prepaid 81 receipt OF TIA
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received - .
Tor six boxes, accOmpanie led with 800, we s'1ts
send the purchaser our written guarantee t. e.
fluid the money If the tG.ritment does not etfacS
a cure. Guarantees isesi.i '0lyb by
Aug Fleischman Druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

III. T.. Carpenter, Henderson, Sew York
cured 81 Psoriasis or IepTOsy of twenty years
standing by CUrICURA REMEDIES. The most won
dcTful cure on TecOri- A dUstpanful OF scales fell
from him daily. Physicians and tis friends
thought he must die Cure sworn before 4
justice Of the peace and Henderson's most prOmi-
neni ciiizs 8.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
ChSs. Moutou. ESQ.

Chss. Houton. Esq, lawyer, 2S State street,
BOs ON, reports cas-, q suit Rurum under his
observation iOT ten yetTS. which covered the
patients body and limbs. and 10 which all own
methods 81 treatment hal tv-H applied without
benefit. which WAS completely cured solely hy tre
CUTICURA REsEDIE>, leaving clean and health!
skin
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11

town. Mas, writes t-ur little o. Tibly
afflicted with ~ ofIla, Sault Rheum and ErySiDs-
ever sInre hs wa horn, and nothing We could
give him helped him until IT eel CUrICURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until he Is
now - fair any child.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
BOSS HARROW,

painted blue, aUd take a.. p'htr
This wear tnuftcturtng four kinds Of
smooth NJ harTnwS, one which IL entirely 81
iron ste. l. We also manufacture p.uw~ hav
rIckCrS TskcS heIt-TDU -. br,,Om corn cleaners,
horse power w0..i saws, ~.
I.W -. mi tf,r, al.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-

Dated this the I4,h day of Feb. 1854. 2-i9w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
One OF Pin kerton's Early Adven-
lures.

When the Michigan Central Rail-
road first started there was q good
deal of opposition among the farmers
and others. Trains were wrecked
repeatedly and the opportunity for
plumber attracted the worst charac-
tiers Of the country. Allan Pinkerton
was called upon and undertook in
person to ferret out the guilty parties.
He finally learned of a plot to wreck
a certain train. Repairing to the
spot after night he found q culvert
where he concealed himself. Cropping
around in the darkness he found
several crowbars and knew then that
he was IN the right place. He had
been waiting for hours, when three
men approached the culvert Pink
erton had doubled himself up in q
rne to remain undiscovered. The
men took the crowbars and pr ceed-
ed to tear up the track. Single-hand.
ed 81 he was, he followed the men
and declared them to be his prison.
ers. In the dark Of the night the
pistols were whipped out and q fight
began. in which Pinkerton killed
two men and wounded the third,
who escaped In the darkness. Hard
ly bad Pinkerton ascertained that
none of the rails were yet displaced
when the train thundered by in
safety. That was the last organized
attempt at train wrecking.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
TIE sEMI-wEEKIY MINER, BUTTE, MONTANA, JULY 26, 1854
4 GreGt Sn1W1a

This story 8 Nevada CORRESPONDENT
sends to an Eastern paper. U1xm no
doubt, prove . warning e boys against
throwing snowballs in a hifit nedg6bor-
hood:
1.-TWO miners living on Alum Greek
went up the mountain. above their
cabin. last winter, to set some stakes.
After their work was done, n OF them
made a SNOWFALL and threw it ct the
other, who returned the fire. One Of
the balls lodged on a slope more than .
mile long, directly above their cabin.
The sun was shining brightly and the
snow was soft. For a second the ball
rested where it fell. and then it began
to roll, increasing in bulk as it went.
Presently, the ball, once held in 3
mans hand, grew to the size of q hogs
head, and when a furious momentum
had been gained it burst into several
pieces. each Of which continued rolling
until a strip of ground 100 feet wide
was cleared Of snow. In their descent,
these huge snowballs picked up rock
and earth until, merging in one i'm
mense mass, the avalanche, bearing
down giant trees and stumps, struck
the cabin of the men who started it,
and carried it away as easily as if it
had been made of paper. Everything
in the path of the slide was swept to the
bed of the stream and buried fifty feet
deep in snow. The miners watched
the havoc they had wrought, and. after
examining the spot where once their
cabin stood, they started for Hawthorne
for a tent and blankets"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Coughing.

It is sometimes forgotten that coughs
properly so called and In their
inteerity-are convu1sive, exploratory
efforts Intended to eject from the air
cells or passages of the lungs, or from
the windpipe or larynx, either %secretions
or exudatio IS, or occasionally foreign
substances, which impede the act OF
respiration. Unfortunately, there is
seldom any constant relation between
the frequency and force of a cough
and the physical need for it. This is
because the act being, of coursefr-
formed by virtue of a special e~xcitasion
of the nervous system, the degree OF
excitability Of the nerves concerned in
the muscular contractions producing
cough determines its force and fire.
quency, instead of their being governed,
a. they ought to be, solely by the
exigencies of expulsion. Moreover,
owing to the sympathetic connection of
nerves energizing different groups of
muscles, and in relation with different
centers, cough may be produced by
e%xcitations which are not local to the
breathing organs. Therefore, We find
that cough, which ought to be a very
simple process OF function of a re-
medal, or, at least, physically helpful
kind is, in fact, itself a cause of dis
turbance and disease by reason Of ex-
~cessive and disorderly character. Very
grave mistakes are made in practice by
treating cough as a pulmonary affec-
ton and in itself morbid. London
Lancet.