davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
law AMI justice deserves to be severely han
died, no isir minded citizen can doubt.
Following is

law AMI justice deserves to be severely han
died, no isir minded citizen can doubt.
Following is
THE DOCKET:
ID. VI. Osborn & Co. vs. Margaret Heck,
plaintiff required to give new bond, with
surety to De approved by the sheriff, as re-
qUired by law, within thirty days.
George |. Smith, puri yiug and middling
company VS.. b. :. Rembaugh, note, motion
sustained and judgment for plaintiff for
$1,000, with Der c,ni.
Z. L. Baldwin w. q. C.. Heard, asst IN
ment Assignee files st ,temeIt.
Plstt fhorubuTg, p int and glass
company, VS.. Youg & Carr, at achmenl.
Judgmen by default and made final on
acc 'unt rs served for plaintiff for S3l6 80.
L. ;. BOhanCn VS.. Nancy COMBS, appli-
cation for continuance sustained and
judgment for CESS against Defendant
Everett * ShackefOrd VS.. Jam f.
Bouldin; demurrer taken up and owe
ruled.
Margaret s. Ming W.. ]. Z. Thompson
ct al, injunction motion taken mp and
overruled; defend mt Marshall files s-p-
aTate answer; cause taken up for hear
ing.
Mitchell Pearson ct al. VS.. William
Smith, injunction; continued generally
by court.
Sane VS.. G. Hildebrar d cause taken up
by agreement OF plaintiff and deftnda MT
hildebrapd and DISMISSED as 10 said Hide
brand, he wsiving right to action o. bJDd;
C .u:e taken up as TO other defendants, they
heIng 10 default as 20 ar swer and Judgment
for want of answer as TO them; evidence
h ard aud Injunction made p+rpstu Il as to
them.
Same vs.. w. III. Norton, same cause :;
injuuc ion dismissed as 70 PENDANT Rick
man, he waving right to action on bond |;
cause taken up and judgment by default
as to other defendants; evidence heard
and injunction made perpetual as to them.
4. Jos pin Henry ct al. VS.. K. G. Sneed,
iDjuncIIOd, demurrer sustained as to ali
new defense for value before maturity and
demurrer t. answer of defendant, Salmon
Falls b nix, is ogerIuled aud defendant
Sneed excerpts as 10 &c ion of court In sus-
tanning his demurrer as 20 parts of his an
swer, plant Fl u ks and is gran ed leave to
file amended petition by tomorrow moro
ing.
Mary f. Mo by W.. Geo. L. Mosby, to
set aside will, con iuued generally by con-
sent.
Hedgeman Warren VS.. Rebeccs Warren,
divorce, plaintiff mikes application for
continuance, which is ovesrnled.
Louis Deutseh VS.. Geo. g. Vest ct al ,
partition, judgment by d,f'u against de-
f ndants, Dasii w. BouIdin, Baco1 Mont
gomsry, Maria t. Montgomery and the I'M
known .heirs.of Russell hicks Leave o de-
fenda'ts, Vest aud Phillips to file answer in
vacation. Defendants, Martha Z. Smith
aud Sarah f. Cotton and David II. Smith
en- er application and have Leave to an
sw,r in vacation.
Geo. Rudy VS.. JEFF Hoffner. suit dis
missed.
Hail VS.. Res, motion to r,iastate sus-
tsined.
Curt adjourned to 8. a, m. to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
The Huckleberry Cordial.

For long time it was thought that the
huckleberry was Only for table use, but it
was known during the late war in the
shape of cordial it was superior to the
blackberry. DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REM
EDY for restoring the little one from the
effects of teethipg; and cures Diarrhea,
Dysentery AMI al bowel aft c'iors. For
sale by al druggists at 80 cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Bold Burglary.

Some time during Tuesday night un-
Known parties entered the res dence of VAL
entine Paullin, corner of Fifteenth and En-
gineer streets, and carried off valise, four
shirts, a pair of calf boots, % cents worth
of bread tickets and pockeibook contain
ing $5.25 in money. Mr.. Psullin did not
discover his loss until yesterday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Lost Boy.

A seven-year-old SON of John M. Good.
night, residing on the corner of Nineteenth
and Ohio streets, disappeared yesterday af-
ternoon and most vigorous search made
by the family, the police and others had
failed to reveal his whereabouts up to a
late hourla night His parents are great
" distressed oyer the matter and any one
finding him will confer favor by notify
ing them as soon as possible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Farm for Rent,

I will rent my farm of $50 acres, $50
acres, in pasture, l70 acres, in meadow and
$50 acres in actual cultivation, at reasons
BILE figures. Apply to me personally or my
agent, F. L. Baird, at Windsor.
P. n. SHELTON, Windsor. Mo.
Silvia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
LIFE PRESERVER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Remover" Goes direct TO
weak spots.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Wanted.

A competent man to take a general
soency for our publications in southwest
Missouri, special inducements. A small
capital required, address the Jones' Bros.
publishing company, st. Louis, Mo.
5.Sdl2tw2t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
sBuchu. Paiba." 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
PRETTY WOMEN

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't tail to try "Wells' Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02

Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
"wATER BUGS, reaches"

"Ro1zh on Rats" clears them out also
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, Is
and 25c. boxes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
CROUCH ON ITCH

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilblains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
Base Ball.
SEDALIA, May %,

ED. BAzoo.-What's the matter with the
base ball club? Every other city in
America is playing but us. Let us hear
from you GU the subject. Yours,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
SUBSCRIBER.

There is club already organized, which
organization was given 10 the DAILY
BAzoo, May IA. Emmett King is manager
of the club, and the BAzoo would remind
"Subscriber" that Sedslia is behiud in
nothing that the human heart can desire.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02
A w aft.

List Saturday a young girl, some Is
years of age, claiming u hail from Har-
risonviIle, ard who was suffering fsom
blood poisoning, arrived in Sedalia in a
penDile condition. She applied to the
mayor for transportation to ST. Louis,
staiirg she was qusinted with physician
there who would cure her. Mrs. Barre tt,
of Eat Sedslia, he tring OF her, had her
brought to her house, with the intention Of
giving her a hOne, but, for some re son,
conc u4ed not to keep her, and the girl
again applied for transportation yesterday.
She was given ticket 10 Upton. She de.
clined 20 give her real name, and tor that
reason il is suspected she is a runaway.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook
Book
mailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemica! Works, Providence, K. /.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-02

81 Will go with you," replied the gsllsn
attorney as he started across the room for
his hat.
Satisfied there was likely 10 be scene
the reporter left the court room and re-
paired to the hall and as the cortege came
from the court room into the hall they were
met by the irate and drunken Warren who
becsme very abusive, directing his words
mainly toward the male witnesses, and as
the ladies passed out Warren drew Bar
low knife and rushed at Ed Cushionberry.
Sheriff Murray was in his Office at the time
and h airing the confusion, rushed into the
hall in time to grapple with Warren just
as his yigilant deputy, Mr.. Bowers, emerged
from the court room and seized Warren's
arm. Between them they drew the desper-
ado into the sheriff's Office, where, with the
aid of some half dozen others, the weapon
was taken from him and Sheriff Murray
left him in charge of Deputy Bowers.
Going himself in'o the court room. Bowers
pushed Warren into the sheriff's office and
closed the door and for the next five min
utes Warren made the air blue with
CURSES, oATHs AND THREATS,
but after he cooled down he was permitted
to 90 back into the court room. When
asked by the reporter what he proposed 10
do with the matter, Sheriff Murray said he
did not know. But that man who will
use such conduct in the very threshold Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The Creole Girl as She Is.


Who has not heard rhapsodical descrip-
lions of the Creole girl given by hard-breath-
ing and thick-lipped enthusiasts volupt-
uous figure heavy-ldded and languiShing
ewes, dark hair and olive and oval face,
which she carries about ina please-some-
one-love-me expression? Don't dream about
her any more. Come and see her.
Look at her as she slouches out of a door
way, in calico wrapper. the pattern and
color of which long ago ceased to be obvious,
and drags herself along TO the adjoining
house to gossip with another beauty. Mark
how the heels of her slippers have been
vigorously run down. till there is no after
section at all to speak of, and then follow
the squat figure up to the head. The face
is always an interesting one, but seldom
beautiful. Almost invariably the mouth is
large and the teeth prominent, but the chin
is dimpled and small. The check bones
are high, the eyes dark and the skin is
coarse and greasy, often covered with i'll
laid streaks Of powder. She is clever
though, when she talks, and often very
bright, and has the same idea of honor as
her lackadaisical sister has on the other side
of town. In this respect the girls or New
Orleans are all alike-they will never brook
familiarity from comparative stranger, and
their street manners are severe and proper
in the highest degree. Once the ice is
broken, however, they rush to a finish at
headlong speed. To men to whom they
have not been properly introduced they are
ice; to the men they know they are gnsh-
ing, Hopping and effusive even in public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Anna Harris Brewster has been one of
the prominent women in literary and artistic
circles i'll the Eternal City for many Years
and leader in the American colony. Those
who meet her out or call Oh her on her day in
her beautiful apartments find her the most
charming woman true gentlewoman of
the old school-wearing plain rich silks
and the NEST precious old laces. and sur
rounded by collections of beautiful things.
Her tea table could be set down any after
noon in an art museum, and each piece of
silver and china on it has history. The
strongest friendship exists between her and
her distinguished brother. and as she is now
too old to attempt long Journeys, he gallant
" crosses the ocean to visit her every year
or two. Miss Brewster has kept up her
connection with her American friends by
her regular letters to the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, detailing in them all the interesting
events IN her Roman world and giving many
fine sketches of the page;9lts and ceremonies
of the Court and the Vatican. Miss Brew
ster has her enemies there, and the colony
at Rome is shake by as much gossip and
scandle as that of Paris which spares none
of its lights or leaders. The portrait of her
drawn in Miss Tinker's novel. ''By the III
her," is not pleasant one, and when that
book appeared IN society in Rome was fairly
arrayed for and against Miss Brewster and
for and against Miss Tinker. 1t was about
as plain q picture as any writer ever drew
and attempted to disguise by mere change
of name. and Miss BreWster's friends were
loud in their Indignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

The star-gemmed gates, which are never
seen
Except by elves on the dewy green,
Were rolled apart at touch to-day,
And all the roses are on their way,
Coming to fill tbs. land with light,
To crown the summer with garlands bright.
Sweet within sweet and fold on fold,
Crimson and white, and cloth OF gold
This with its fiery heart aglow,
That with the lustre of falling snow,
See them toss on the prickly hedge,
See their foam on the meadows edge.
Blooming as fair bysthe roof of thatch
As where princess may lift the latch,
Scattering odors pure and sweet
On the dusty road or through the street,
Battling the grasp of a rude desire
b the Jealous watch of the sentry brier.
Everywhere is the fragrance poured;
Earth is garden of the Lord.
Pride of the bower and light of the lane,
The rose is timed to merry strain;
Music and perfume, joy and June -
Nothing is tangled or out OF tune.
Bird atilt on the jeweled spray
Weayes the rose in his rollicking lay; a@
Child at sport by the cottage door
Never was half so glad before; 80
Little wren In the hidden nest
Chirps of the pleasure that fills her breast.
Which the lovelier, bud or rose,
The clasp that hides or the bloom that grows
Fairer and Drawer hour by hour,
Till we gaze entranced on the perfect flowers
Somebody wiser than you or l,
scar little Questioner, must reply.
I, as stoop to your rosebud lips.
Gates through which innocent laughter trips
!, as bend with q kiss to meet
The wistful eyes in their candor sweet,
Know that the bud so fresh and free
Is the dearest thing in this world to me.
Margaret E. Sangster in Harper's Young
People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
EXCURSION RATES,

far
the
Bird Island Hastings of
&
twenty this road
On the St Paul Minneapolis Manitoba rates
On the Paul Duluth of 5000
round trip from Duluth of
On the Minneapolis ST. Louis
StilWaterA
Omaha St of
either
Special Noce.Whena
Saltwater These
reserved seat
as above J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
LOVE I'm SWAMPOODLE.

At the feet of Chicago girls / have breathed
Loves vows when the night was dewy,
And my love-lorn sigh has been lost for aye
In the ear of a girl in st. Louis.
In Boston town have sat me down
To indulge in love Platonic;
And the Swampoodle maiden has seen me
kneel
In an attitude madly Byronic.
With the Gotham girl have vigils kept
Till the wee sna' hours grew larger
And / fed with fear as her pa drew near
With two-barreled shot-discharger;
And my eye has scanned the expansive hand
Of the girl of Cincinnati
While she twanged the piano and warbled a
song
In accents not those of Patti.
I have stolen kiss from a Georgetown sylph,
And spooned with Jersey Doris;
With Richmond heiress I've billed and
cooed;
have Rugged Baltimoress;
And an Alexandria maiden has walked
With impunity over my bunions;
But I'll never admit that true love resides
In kiss that is favored with onions
Washington Ratchet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Latest styles in Bracelets.

The bracelets worn to-day are in remark
able contrast with the Old-faShioned chain
manacles and stiff broad bands of former
times. The latter were valued chiefly ac-
cording to size and weight, while the pres
ent styles include only such as are delicate
and dainty in construction and of artistic
pattern and finish. Numbered with new
things attracting deserved attention and
promising to have long run are elastic re-
versible gold bracelets. These bracelets are
composed of little box-shaped sections
strung together on gold wire spring, and
so arranged that the bracelet can be slipped
over the hand with perfect ease, and yet adj
just itself closely to the arm when in place.
BY this arrangement troublesome fastenings
are entirely dispensed with, and there is not
the slightest danger of losing the bracelet
from the arm. In addition to the merits of
fiexibility, durability and elasticity, is the
the fact that these bracelets are reversible.
They are equally well finished on both
sides, and show two distinct styles of finish,
affording two bracelets in one. For in
stance, the block pattern sections on one
side may present the ''cracl1le," or bark
finish, and Oh the other plain or etched sur
face; or again, gems may appear on one side
for evening wear, and a plain surface on
the other for less ceremoniOus occasions.
The bracelets are as readily turned as are a
strand of beads on rubber cord, with the
advantage of durable gold wire-cOil in
place of destructive rubber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The Art Of Dressing.

brooklyn Eagle.
once knew woman who had fine
form, was large and commanding and who
generally consulted friend who had good
taste on the question of street dress, cOnse-
quently upon such occasions she made a
fine appearance. She one day wanted a
new print dress for house purposes and
started out to buy the material, intending to
make it herself Seeing her with the bum
die I asked: ''What have you there?"
''Calico for DRESS" said she; 81 am going
home to make it, and if you will come in to
lunch tomorrow you will see me with it
on" I WENT saw her as she had promised,
stood for a moment looking at her, when
piled: Il don't like it at all. 1t is very
homely; not a color in it becoming to you.
And how short you have cut the skirt in
front; it hangs irregular all around, Why,
what is the matter with the back? one side
is cut wider than the other" ''Of course,
knew you would pick the thing to pieces;
but only paid 10 cents yard for it. and
lust wanted it to wear around the house morn
ings, so took the first thing I saw. I knew
the back was cut crooked, Charlie told me
about it when put it on this morning. but
didn't think it would pay to alter it,
But, my sisters, it will pay every time.
You don't want to make yourselves look de-
formed by wearing bad!y-shaped dress,
and do spend few moments and select
something that will be becoming, if it is
only cents yard. Have it made in
shape; put it on in the morning with neat
collar and pretty white apron, and send
your husband away rejoicing, not thinking,
''How 1 wish my wife was like Mrs B.,
she always looks so neat and trim.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
ADONIs AND THE FLOWERS.
Il. HouGH.

Il. HOUGH.
Adonis, slain, was doomed for half the year
TO Tartarus and Darkness. Yet on earth
He was so loved by earths own Queen of
Love
That half the year he had for joy and light.
Where Adon bled, grew flowers. In this
guise
He comes undying unto love and us
When flowers bloom. Heartsease and violets,
And roses red rs Loves own heart or lips,
We kiss and cherish; less for his own sake
Than for the dear Loves own dying, living
self.
1.-The Current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

ical news. They had an idea that some
thing serious had happened, as they heard
the woodpeckers singing "Clevelandw
Clevelandv while an occasional jaybird
could be seen hopping around in an oak
bush saying, ''Hayes" ''Hayesw The
wOOdpeckers are returning from their win
ter quarters in large numbers, and are re-
joicing at the prospect of a good corn crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The MINNEAPOLIS Philharmonic Association


peay
festivals
with that of
which his
without the
in S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Nothing New i'm the Wind.

HdWKInSvlIIe, Gta. DlspdUcH.
Mr.. John P. Clegg and his friend Powell,
from Dolly, came into town on Monday
last, and eagerly inquired about the polit-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
POPULAR PRICES,


selection will be $500 5000 and So according
concerts will beS S1.50.
attend all the
By odr o Minneapolis Philharmonic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
D. BLAKELY.
Vice President and General Manager.

&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

which was turned up about his neck, myS-
teriOusly entered the cafe. He touched his
slouched hat with his sunburnt, horny hand
in a feeble, hesitating manner; then choos-
ing table near the hearth, opposite to the
one on which Prosper's head was resting,
he sat down and began to stroke his long
white beard thoughtfully, without raising
his eyes.
'sWith what, monsieur can 1 serve
you?n
The old man answered in a low voice,
with his head still bent: '.Cafe noir."
| Nina FASTENED to place cup of coffee
before him, and when she had filled little
glass with cognac she resumed her seat be-
fore the hearth. The girls chair was
placed with the back toward the door. On
one side OF her was the table at which the
old man sat slipping his coffee; and on the
side was Prosper still fast asleep. Look
ing dreamily into the fire. Nina seemed to
have forgotten the presence of both these
men, so deeply was she absorbed in her
thoughts.
''This is the Cafe Cornillon, is it not?"
asked the old man.
Nina started as though the voice had
awakened her. YES, monsieur" answered
the girl, recOllecting herself and looking up
Quickly-'.the Cafe Cornillon."
except by Prosper Cornillon?"
'Sleeping there" continued Nina, with
a little jerk of her head.
'.Ah," said the old sailor, ST am the
bearer of a message"
ITO hlm?v
''Yes-.to Prosper Cornillon."
''Shall rouse him?"
mo. I will deliver the message to
YOU"
"It is the same thing" said the girl, with
a pretty slirug of her shoulders. 81 am
his sister,"
nina Cornihon?"
Yes; that is my NAME"
The old man leaned forward, but still
without raising his eyes, and said in a