davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

IT, Nevertheless, the clew was worth fol-
lowing. He would have followed n fnor
cew than this to the end of the world ON
the chance of its leading him 10 Beatrice
So he NJ once set about the task of getting
information, IL information could I've got,
respecting picture called the madonna di
Tempt He hoped, but his hopes were not
very strong. Indeed, he could not help
comparing his cas to that of the fair Sara.
Gems, who found her lover by the aid of two
words. Yet she was better Off than he was
She at least had the name of place for one
Of her talismanic words He had the name
Of what he supposed to be picture; moth
ing more.
Mr. Carruthcrs was not one Of the inner
circle of art worshippers His sallet, his
sturm und drdng, his emotional days, were
well over before the era of blue and white
china. He had no rhapsodies, written or
spoken, TO arise hereafter and prick his con-
science. He had not bowed his Knee to the
intense, nor sacrificed on the altar of the in
comprehensive He was fond of pictures as
pictures. and was bold enough to say he
liked what he did like and that he disliked
wht he did dislike. Hence it will be at once
seen that his opinion was worth nothing to
any one except himself.
Having found the knowledge not indis-
pensable, he could not, like many men, check
off on his fingers the principal productions
of the grand old masters and name the spot
of earth on which each one could be found
But like the man who, when challenged to
fight, replied, II can't fight myself, but |
have a little friend who can" and forthwith
struck down his challenger with "A short,
stout poker. Mr. Carruthers, if he did not
know these things himself, had friend who
knew.
This friend was a Mr.. Burnett, a recog-
nized art authority.
Frank found Mr.. Burnett at his rooms,
writing-critiques on the recently opened
exhibitions most likely.
DO you know any picture called the Ma
donna di Temple" asked Cagruthers.
"A picture callci the Madonna di Tempt
All, yes. The Madonna d Tempt Painted
by Raphael. You have heard of Raphael
CarrutherS''
''Where is it' asked Frank quickly.
at is in the Old Pinakothek"
"ln the whatr'
"My dear Carruthers, how ignorant you
are. | thought YOU studied Greek at Ok
ford -Pinakothek is derived from IA Greek
word--'
al know all that. but whore is itr'
''Your ignorance is deolorable The old
Pinakothek is in Munich. Munich, you may
know, Is the capital Of"
Frank jumped up Thank YOU" he said,
81 am so much obliged
mot going, Carruthers' Oh, sit down
and have chat. Tell me all about your
book You must be dying I 0 tell me all"
"No, I'm not. Imust gonow. Good bye"
"But where are you goinsN
"Thc words you read have fired me-
am gong to Munich to see the Madonna dl
Tempt And before Mr.. Burnett could
get out another question Carruthers was
gone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

They played at tennis that summer day
where was itl Oh. call ii Mount Desert
The plac" matters not: ! will simply say,
They were playing tennis that summer dag,
Ana she wore IA short and striped skirt
Ana she his partner and coach was both:
Though perhaps not up in the points of
play,
Yet she knew the game in general way
Ana 10 give him points seemed nothing
loath.
He did his best, hut his best was poor;
The balls served to him on his SIDE staid;
ANA Thus II went on Tor n round or more,
1lll, anxious, he vcnturcd to ask the score.
"Ihc scorer Why, its Thirty-LOve." she
said.
And Lover What is love2" he fan would
know
Yet bushed to ask 1t, for he could see
W nat pardonIcss ignorance he must show;
But she calmly answered him, speaking slow,
why, Love is nothing, you know" said
she.
=
ne sun OF that summer day IL set;
Inc season l. gone, as scasOns go:
nut ms heart WAS caught IN that tennis not,
ANA thcy might have been playing partners
yet
Had she not given her answer, mo"
He plays no tennis at all this year.
hcgho!-
That tate Is so hard, and life is so drcar:
And, worse than al else, he rcInrmb' RS clear
mat Love Il nOthing"-she to d him so.
C j. Coburn, in Century "Bric-a-l l,rac."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
BY HUGH CONWAY

Author Of "Caiied Back and Ozark Days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Bonnet Versus Flour.

1t is question whether the flour
barrel or the spring bonnet has 1.-THE
CALI in household discussions. Many
old and inexperienced observers stake
their money on the IS. b., while TO n
casual onloo&er the AZ b." would
seem TO be of greater Importance. 1t
was just aftHr the sermon, and they
were vending their way home in a
soothed and peaceful frame of mind.
''Oh, Job. did you see that delightful
new bonnet of Mrs. ArbutuS? / think
want something like that"
Like that?" exclaimed Mr.. Shuttle.
THAT. why. it's the worst phantasv in
rag roses ever saw"
Now. Job. YOU know better That
bonnet is complete symphony in har-
monious tones, an effect that is perfect
ly bewitching. and I'll have one like it
if | have 10 scrape the slivers off the in
side of the flour barrel for the next loaf
of bread. " Hartford Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, James NJ. Ollie d and Alice B.
his wife, BY their Certain deed OF trust,
dated the q day of October, 1884, and
recorcei in the recorders Office OF Pettis
county, at Trust aud Mortgage Record No.
So, page 14l conveyed to the undersigned
james c. Thompson, all his right, title and
estate, 10 and ID the following described
real est ate stu. in the county of Pettis,
state OF Missouri, viz: The south half of
the southwest quarter OF section Thirteen
Isl, the southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section thi'te4n (13), the north
eat quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section twenty-three 81, the ives, half of
the northeast quarter of section twenty four
24), the east half of the northwest quarter
of S ction tSenty-four GA, and ten acres
of Of the north side OF the northeast quar-
ter Of the southwes, quarter, and one Ql
acre on the northwest corner of the north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
S ction twenty-four "a, sill In township
fortv.seven al and range twenty-thrse
(23l, and the northwest quarter OF the
nor beast gu rter OF section tweuty-6se
(25l, in township foIty-seyen (47) and
rsrge tweIty-three (23), coCtiinlpg in all
31l acres, witt h said conveyance was made
In trust 10 secure the payment of q certain.
promi>sory note in said deed described,
aud whereas said noe has becom due aud
Is unpaid, nDw therefore, IN accordance
with tie provisions of sad deed OF trust,
and al the reques: OF the legal holder of
said note, / shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate, al the court house
door In the city of Sedslia, In the county of
Pc tbs, st te afOrs said, 10 the highest bidder
[ cash at public auction on
WEDNESDAY THE stu DAY OF
JULY, 1885.
b tween the hours OF niae in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day, TO sat-
isly sid nots, together with the cosi sni
exp nse of ex cutting the SAME
JAMES c. THOMPSON,
6-16wit. Trustee.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
HUMOROUS.

-"What Is lake," asked the teach
or. A bright little Irish boy raised bis
hand. well. Mickey. what is it?"
"Sure its a hole in the kittle. num-"
"A lover. writing TO his sweetheart.
SAYS: Detachable deari You are so
sweet that honey would blush in your
presence and treacle stand appalled,.
Detroit Post.
-"Will you have n small piece of the
light meat or 4 small piece of the dark"
asked Bob's uncle, as he carved the
turkey at dinner. "Tll have 4 large
piece of BOTH" said Bob.
mo. | haven't been to the bird
show" said man who was very deep
" in debt; "there are too many bills
there to suit me, and just now I'm try
ing TO find a way to feather my own
nest. v Golden Days.
A lady reader writes to say that she
has been losing her hair recently and
wants to know what she shall do TO pre-
vent it. Either keep your bureau draw
er locked or else discharge the hired
girl and get another of complexion
differing from yours. -RockIa',d Gasette.
There is fine distinction between
a defect and misfortune; for. while
one cannot prevent the latter, the de-
feet may be due TO himself. Said q
man to a dealer in horses: You fooled
me in the horse / bought last week"
What L? Neverl" "YeS, you said
he had no defects. and I find that he is
blind in one eve" "Why. my dear sir.
that is not defect; that's q misfort-
une. "-ChicagO Herald.
1t fell To the lot of an inebriatrd
person TO be tarred and feathered by
his boon companions. He was pre-
pared To view any freak of fortune with
equanimity, and after some hours he
was observed TO rise and survey him.
self in the pier-glass. Did he shrek
with horror? Oh dear. no: He simply
observed with complacent designations:
Become bird. by Jover' and then
lapsed once more into slumber.-N. j.
Graphic.
-"Cleminta, said a sorrowful swain
TO his hearts desire, this is the third
time that your father has requested ME
to remove my person from these prem
ises." Heed him not" sobbed the
fair one; do not go" Il must" Just
then the fathers steps echoed adown
the hallway. "You need not come in,
old gentleman" said the departing
lover: ''three removes are as good as q
fire." and he cIutched his sombrero
and departed.-BOstOn Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Personal AND LITERARY.

-Mississippian5 feel very proud Of
Of their State library in the capitol at
Jackson. 1t comprises thirty-eight
thousand volumes.
1t is reported in London according
TO the Pdil-lNdU Gazette that an Ameri-
can daily newspaper will be soon pub
Iished in that city.
The Marquis who is 60 marry Mrs.
Frank Leslie can shoot his initials IN a
board. and he writes poetry with tho
greatest eaSe.--N T. Sun.
Stanley has visited the Congo Val
lev north of the equator. and finds 4
dense and enterprising population Of
probably 10000, 000.--M I. Herald.
General Logan is gong TO write n
book. 1t viii contain no reference to
the political history of the times. but
will be confined entirely to a recital of
the Generals connection with the war
of the rebellion Chicago Herald.
-Joeeph r. Benjamin died in New
London recently aged siXty-nine wears.
He set type on the frs New York Her.
aid issue, was with the Sun for twenty
years, and afterwards was compositor
for the HarperS.-Bostou Herald.
The real name of Adelaide Nelson
was Lizzie Aim Bland. She was one
of twelve children. one only of whom
4 bank cashier in Leeds-is now liv-
ing. Her mother was in early life an
actress, and her father was an en-
graWr. The family was highly respect
able
There is in New York Bureau OF
Revision, TO which are sent all sorts of
literary productions for criticism and
overhauling. 1t acts as an intermedi-
airy between author and publisher. The
manager claims the idea as new. but
similar enterprises have existed in
other places and years.-M T. Tri-
6u1ae.
David II. Strother, who was once
on Banks staff, and is by courtesy
Colonel. has been United States Consul
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, JULY IA 1885.

at the City OF Mexico long enough
TO have been forgotten as the
delightful Porte Crayon" of twenty
wears ago. But he is coming home in
May and will again take up his pen and
pencil Chicago Inter Ocean.
Isaac Reed. of Waldoboro, Me-,
has been moderator of the spring meet
ing in WaldobOro thirty-one times,
Chairman of Selectmen nineteen times,
member of House of Representatives
six times. member of Senate four times.
has served one year as State Treasurer
and one term III Congress. He Is sew
enty-four years of age and his general
health is 80 good that he is ready to run
for the next Office that comes along.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

vacation that said defendant be notified by
publication that pliintiff his commenced
suit sg sinst her in this court, the object
and general nature of which is TO dissolve
the bonds of matrimony heretofore con-
tracted between the aforesaid plaint, Il and
defendant, on the groudd that the defend
ant abandoned the said plaintiff without
reasonable cause, Tor the space OF more than
one wear; and unless the said defendan',
job anna E. Muller, be and appear at this
court, at he next term thereof, to be begun
and holden ct the court house in the city of
Sedslia, in said county, on the tirst Monday
of Sep ember next, and or before the sixth
day Of said term, if the term shall so long
continue-and If not, then on or before the
last das of said term-auswsr or plead TO
the petition in said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
Aud il is further orlersd, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law, in
the SedalIa Weekly Bazoo, q newspaper
priuted and published 10 Sedalia, Pettis
county, Miss uri, for four weeks success
siyely. the last insertion whereof shall be at
least four weeks before the commencement
Of the said September term Of this court.
Attest: B. III. INGRAM,
1LS.1 Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
q. w. BARNETT, plaintiff attorney.
6.30w4tl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Our Caudle Lecture.

I'm glad to hear YOU were so busy at
sour Office last night. Mr.. Kumminlate.
Balancing your books. Ell? Well,
that's hard, l suppose, especially when
YOU have 10 do il with chalk.
Don't know what L mean? Do YOU
think can't see! When you came in
tonight your coat was covered with
Chalk marks. Leaned against the wall,
did YOU?
You probably forgot that the only
wall in your Office Is a wooden parti-
ton. Oh. you brushed against barrel
of lime on your way home, Ell? The
sidewalks wee too narrow, of course
Balancing your books, indeed You
mean that you were balancing billiard
cue in one hand and a glass of bad
LIQUOR in the other. Mo-
Then why were YOU chewing cloves
when YOU came in? Why did you Try
10 climb up the book case, and growl
about the stairs being SD steep?
Tired. were you? | should say you
must be, poor, overworked fellow.
You see this? Well. this is a pedom-
eter which | put in your pocket when
YOU went out this evening to 90 TO the
office
1t registers Twenty-Five miles. Bal.
ancing books will make you pedestri-
an one of these days, Mr.. Kumminlate.
N. ]. Morning journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

Many as are the automatic engraving
processes that have been proposed from
time TO time, and successful As some of
them have proved when worked with
combination of skill and capital. il is
not unlikely that many possible. and
even pra ctical methods are destined to
make their appearance as years roll on.
We have now before us the fi~St number
of the australian Graphic, of Novem-
Der "a, 1883, published at Sydney,
which forcibly illustrates the fact that
there is yet another process available
other those hitherto in uSe. This Journal
is unique. inaSmuch as the whole of its
seven full pages OF illustration are
printed with type) from relief blocks
on glass, at an ord nary letter-press
machine. To this first issue we are in
debted for the following description:
The inventor of the process, Mr..
Samuel Henry Croker, formerly of Rail
ton, Tasmania, but now OF Sydney, de-
voted himself for some years 10 consid-
ering how the pictorial press could De
supplied with cheap, rapid and dura-
bic means of reproducing drawings.
After careful study of current methods,
and almost incessant experiment, he at
last resolved TO take as the basis of 4
new process the erosive action of fuor-
lie acid on glass. Various metallic SUBJ
stances suggested themselves TO the in
ventor as the material TO be engraved,
but were rejected in favor Of glass, for
the reason that thef fluoric acid has
vertical or deepening effect only on
glass, while in the case of metals it has
a lateral or undermining influence as
well. And, in point of cost, besides,
glass has the very great advantage over
al other substances of being mex
pensive. To adapt the engraved
plate to typographical purposes. it
has to be mounted on an iron block.
the cementing material being one of
the registered features of the process.
Thus fixed. it is type-high' and ready
for printing from. At first sight glass
appears too brittle substance to pass
through the printing-machine, but ex-
pertinent has proved the contrary, and
il was not found necessary to carry out
the inventors first intention to print
from electrotypes taken of the glass.
Not only has experience proved that the
risk of fracturing the glass in printing
is reduced to a minimum, but it has
also shown that the glass has decided
superiority over the lockwood used by
wood-engravers, in that it is not affect
ed by any variation of temperature.
The finer portions of wood-engraving
are subject, too, to deterioration through
the pressure and damping involved in
printing: but the most delicate engrav-
ing on glass, will appear as vivid and
exact at the last copy of large impress
sion as at the first. Printing Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STA Il r Oh MlSSOU MI
COUNTY OF PETIT.
In the Circuit court of Pettii county, May
term, 1885. Nav 10TH, 1855, Alkaline
II. nderson, Plaintiff, vs.. Charles Hen
Gerson defendant.
Nov, a; this day comes the I'll .in'iti
herei :, b. her attorneys and it appearing
o q court IRON The petition and affidavit
n fle he Elm, that lief ndant Charles Hen
dersr II is not a resi- lent oil the stale of Mis-
souri,: Whereupon 1t Is ordered by the
court that said defendant be notified by
publ .tipn that plaintiff has commenced
a suit agains, him in this court, the OBJ
iect and ratu,e of which is to dissolve the
b - of matrimony heretofore cortraciei
between the plaintiff and defendant herein,
and unle.s he said Charles Henderson, be
and appt ar t TN : court, at the Lext term
thereof, TO be begun and hold N at the
uri house In ih city OF SedalIa, In said
county, on the fret Monday of Sept
rext, nd on or before the sixth day OF
said [, I'm, If the {. rm sh4ll so long con-
iiuue and If cot, then on or tefore the
lsst day of sid term answer OF plead TO
The e ilion 10 said cause. the same Will be
taken rs comics ed, and judgment will be
r. niered accordingly And it is further
ordered, that COPY thereof Re published,
according 70 Law, in, the SEDALIA
WEEKLY BAZoo, a newspaper pricted and
published in 5 dalis, PeItis county, Mis-
souri-for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion wher OF shall be at lest four
weeks before the commencement of the said
September term OF this court.
attest: B. III. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk.
By NJ w. BRADY, ID. {.
A true copy from the Rec I'd.
SsN0REE & LAMM, Plaintiffs att'ys.
qw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Our Best Young Men.

"Wha's alrs talk bout thai Texas
fellah and this Lasker business" asked
one of our best young men, as he stood
with his friends inhaling the madden
inc fumes OF the destroying cigarette.
A long silence followed, which was
at length broken by the best young
man who makes living by sucking the
head of a cane. After bordering the
question fully for long time, he said:
What Lasker y talkin' 'bout?'
The first best young man was evil
IDENTIFY annoyed by the question. He
looked sadly at his toothpick shoes,
hoping for some inspiration from them,
but none came. He sighed heavily,
cast an appealing glance toward the
well-informed best young man, who re-
manned silent, however, and the first
speaker replied:
"Same Lasker-fellah that got into
trouble with Texas fellah-Doubiltree,
was Texas fellah's name, b'lieved.
Some kind of--er ah-trouble, b.
lieved."
The eyes of all the best Young men
now turned toward the well-ilfOrmed
best young man. He was always looked
! up to in political discussions, because
he once drew salary in the CUSTOM
house for doing something or other-he
had forgotten what ii was that he did
in the custom-house, but he did ii for
several years. In answer to the chances
bent upon him in mute, but intelligent
inquiry. the weil-informed best young
man said:
"Aw-yaas, know. l said at the
time there'd be trouble. said when
Secretary Steward"
who's he secretary OFF," asked the
best young man whose mother takes In
washing.
dash if know" said the well-in-
formed best young man, after painful
silence; .'some club or othah-Ive just
forgotten what. Well, said when Sec
rotary Steward bought Alasker of the
Proosians said then Bismarck make
trouble bout it some day, n he has. "
''Wha'd he buy it for?" asked the
best young man, who generously al
lows his sister, who teaches school,
nearly oae half of her salary.
Don't know" said the well-in-
formed best young man. 'Spect want
ed to build on it. or -Or--or-some-
thing" he added, with a sudden CLEAN
of knowledge that dazzled him.
''Wha's Texas fellah got to DO with
it?" asked the best young man who
used to assist at the ribbon counter.
Why" explained the well-informed
best young man, Texas fellah's some
thing to do with Government; he's
Land Commissioner, l b'lieve; some
thing f that kind; he's in with Govern
ment someway, anyhow. Names
Oglesby, Texas fellah name is. Has
some interest in Alasker, reckoned."
And the best young men wandered on
to place that sold scented cigarettes,
marveling greatly at the breadth and
depth of the knowledge of the well-in-
formed young man. Still, il isn't every
young man who could enjoy that young
mans opportunities. But these are
stirring times, and when we reflect that
by ard by the youth of to-day must
man and guide the ship OF state it is
very gratifying to see our best young
men taking an active interest in p IL
tics.-Ro6crt j. Bar deue, ia Brooklyn
EOU'p
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

COUNTY oF PETrIs,
In II. Circuit court of Pitts county, Sep
Iemher t-rm, 1855 July =, fSS5.
The City Ci Sedalia, Pl.iutiff,
vs..
Aultman, Miller & Co., Defendants
Now, Al this day comes tn plaintiff here
10. by az 4 tOrney, Charlie, +. Ge ,t-r, ard
flies its petition and affidavit, 4 legipg,
amo g ther things, that defendants Ault-
MAJ Miller ~ Company is not u resident OF
the site of Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered bv the clerk
that said defendan, be Motif d by publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced ST.
against it in this court, for the recovery OF
= Judgment for thirteen snd fifty one hun
dr,dtns dollars for taxes together with
y nal les thereon, and for the enforcement
of Its lien therefor upon los seven, eight
and nine OF block thirty nine of the origi-
nal plat OF the city OF Sedalia
And unless the said Aultman, Miller x
&. mpany be ard appear at this court, at
the next term thereof, TO lie begun and
hol ZEN at the c1urt house in the city OF
Sedai a, in said county, On the first Mon
day of September next, snd on or before
the sixth day OF said term, il the trim sh II
So lOng continue and II not, then on OF
b, fore the last d " of SAID teim-answer OF
plead to TIE petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed, and judgement
will be rendered accordingly.
And il is fur her orde. ed, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law, 10
the Sedaiis BAZOo-a newspaper printed
and published in Sedalis, Pettis county
Missouri for four weeks successfully, the
las. insertion whereof shall be at least four
weeks before the commencement OF the said
Sept mber term Of this court.
B. II. INGRAM,
Circuit Clerk.
By NJ. w. BRADY, ID. c.
a true copy from the Record.
Charles E Yeater, Plaintiffs Atty
~ wit