davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15
4nmpktn eurr 5quafb

~inoleoeres uor gutit for at ~tonturrere ON Yremier; ri
pil life siore oct til en- S~etinselie, at 6rll9ten eubelis
ital ltriue Jig fra Gro, iom oi bar uooelt, men Gn=
boer, iom uil tonme getrastnins peo ~llOoelins al 9sre
mierne, maa melOe fig Dos os os erboloe en- Sidet, Der
b~arettiser baln til at %fonflirrere ON Dem. 6or at 9iore
bore Gunoer % Yenlsr ytet o9 Stiel oil Ri ~inoitrGnte
0iltrittet til 3 Counter, rteinlis gsinnclbeit, Souarb,
Mamatee % 6iQmore.
8i bar ct npt Squalb=6ro, fjenot UNDER giapn al
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

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Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

Seq bar ct sobt llbuaIs at
SGrot8sjorte &I9oer, Safter, Suer, Sfo 90 Stppler. Fur
ing Goods, auferter os SaoiGfts Oh.
Tom is ieIssr til msset biaise 9rier.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15
Early Canadian Field Peas.

De fan babe 3eres Sptn faroise Irnse far De fan fna mt Corn Dol !"
nosle al benne Slass grer Spsra De 5arnere iom bar forg8t oH "
frar fse, Dc at bpr ia en- Were saer TO oermeS. Som mo % e pa 'eA
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

IRiu 5orrstntns sr en- trntaut SCREENING. Oct oil ogn baat III
Dem at tiebe for 6oniant. Rom tb ca unoeriee mine garsr og SM1l
&c uI mart ie 6oitsusu. Oct sr TRANCE CHER; Bet iom ipares, II i'm
Seres INER II
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

Seq NOR MI iitrst mig 9nsrshen til at iales
s~aepuoIos Bros beromte fine Sfotpi Tor Setorab,
guosI er ausrsbs antoumst og mere tommer mart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25

presided with such grace that she won
much sdmiratiOn from all. In fact the
sweet baby guests, we're all on their good
behavior, and the proud parents were. of
course much pleased. Among the guests
were Master Charley Messerly, Marguaiiie
Snesd and Harry B. Qusrrels.
LAWN SOCIAL.
The lawn social given By the memb-s
of the First Presbyterian church at the
residence of DIR. Cyrus Newkirk, on B DAD
way, Friday evening, was conceded by the
many guests 10 be one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the season.. Miss Ida New
kirk, assisted by Miss Mary Mense, of St.
Louis, did the honors fer the occasion.
Mrs. George Galbreath gave some very
BEAUTIFUL vocal selections, and q most
amusing feature was q gypsy tent where the
hand, il not CROSSED with silver" was vet
made to tell some strspge fortunes. Miss
Minnie Fenwick acted as the gypsy. Re
treatments were served and the affair was
great success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
Jefferson Cityis Way.

Yesterdays Tribune tells the following
story - how Its officials catch horse
thieves:
"Marshal Meyers received q telegram
Thursday afternoon, asking him to look
out for a man with a bay mare mule. The
telegram was from Monitsau, Mo-, and was
signed II. A. Gibson. The police at once
began q search for the party described, and
soon located the man and mule at Mcmillan
& Gillam's livery stable. Gibson was tale
graphed that the man was here, but no
answer came from him, and after wsiting
a sufficient length of time, the police ceased
their watch on the movements of the
individual with the mule, and he soon dis
appeared. Shortly after another telegram
came from Gibson, directing the marshal
to hold the party. His telegram came
several hours too late. Gibson arrived ON
the train yesterday morning, and 6ndine,
that his last telegram had been received
too late, struck the trail of the mule thief.
for such the man whom he is after is. and
went in pursuit. Gibson lives near Cali
fornis, and had two mules stolen from his
barn Wednesday night. One of them
broke away from the thief and returned
home, and the other is the one that was in
the possession Of the thief when he stoppea.
here"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
The Goat Serenade.

The Goat house man walked along the
pistform yesterday with his feet in q pair
of store boots aud straw hat on his head
three sizes too small. The express come
in and he saw three men dressed in coun-
try style disembark with black grips In
their embrace. ...
"Hsre my meat, and market for my
goats milk" said the old man, thrusting
both hands into his pockets 10 thu elbow
in fact, reaching so far that bis hands could
touch the tops OF his boots.
The old msn went at them sidewise, like
q pig to war, wipiDg his nose on his coat
sleeve and interrogstiug them:
want to stop al hotel all night"
YES" said the one Who seemed to be
the Spokesman of the party.
"Well, I'd like to entertain you" said
the old man, blandly, at the same time
scratching his head with one hand, tha.
other hand still being in his pocket.
whist house do you keep" inquired
one of the party.
The hotel keeper looked all around to
see If Alex. Ovens was near, and not See
ing him he said. Il am the proprietor Of
the Goat house"
By this time the party arrived near the
hotel and the new guests were treated to .
sesenade:
"Bah-ba-bs-bs," and the goats ran to the
front fence, and putting their fore feet ON
the top, renewed the sslutatiop, "Bah-ba-
ba-ba."
"Walk in, gentlemen, and have seat"
said the proprietor, who was kicking at the
goats with both feet and holding to tho
side of the house with both hands.
"Sallie," shouted the old man at the top
Of his voice, which made all of the goats
dodge, "When will supper be ready ?"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
ELDORADO.
Still in the Ring, and its Patrons
Having a Gay Time.

FL Dorado Springs, August N.-(Corres-
pOndence. Ell Dorado is booming. Peo-
pie are coming and going day by day, and
yet there seems to be no diminishing in
the crowd. Pleasures are many such as
horseback riding, swinging in hammocks,
dancing aud eucher parties and many
other sports. The Grand Central hotel,
where emanates all the pleasant parties.
gave phantom party on Tuesday evening,
and
PROGRESSIVE EUCHER PARTY
on Wednesday evening, both of which we're
much enjoyed by all present. w. A. Nc
Millep, the genial bostl at the Grand
Central, has received plans and specifics
tions for the new hOtel which he thinks of
erecting soon. Most of the stock has been
promised, and it is thought that The balance
can be raised soon.
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
Judge Field, of Sedalia, came in
Thursday.
Mrs. Ashwright left for her home in
Sedslis this week.
R. E. Lewis and lady, and Mrs. J. NJ.
Avery, OF Clinton, arrived Friday.
R. M. Romiue and wife, were guests
at the Grand Central q few days this
week.
Miss Belle Hall left for her home in Sc
dalis Tuesday and is much missed by her
many friends here.
= Miss Kate Royston, charming young
lady from Nevada, came over Thursday to
spend few weeks.
-Chas. McClung, probate judge of Pettis
county, is drinking water here and says he
Is improving much.
Mrs. l. d. Mayhem, of st. Louis, left
for Sedalis Thursday much to the regret of
her many warm friends.
Harry Eals, of Sedalia, is stopping at
the Grand Central, and makes a speciality
of shining" ladies shoes.
Mrs. B. B. Lyon. of Sedalia, hes re-
turned, and is welcomed by her many
friends at the Grand Central
Misses Bessie and Ida Brooks, two
charming young ladies from Warrensburg,
are stopping at the Springer house.
Miss Whitsett, of pleasant Hill, sister
TO Mrs. Fine c. Farr. came in TUESDAY,,
and is stopping with Mrs-Farr at the South
erp.
MIR. John Morrisey and sister, Miss
Della, left for their home in Sedalis We'd
nesday, after having spent many happy
weeks here. -
Mrs. r E. Aiken, Of St. Louis, was
taken very i'll Wednesday evening, and hiss
b=en unable to leave her room since, but is
getting better slowly.
&C. r. Camp, of the Kansas City Emil.
grants Guide, is taking photos of the city,
and will tell his many thousand readers
what Eldorado is, in his next issue.
Miss Bette Harper, a charming young
lady from Independence, is spendieg few
weeks at the Springs, in company with
her uncle, 81. 81. Harper, OF Kansas City.
Miss Daisy Carstarpheu, OF st Louis,
and Miss Annie Prewitt, of Nevada, two
of the Grand Centraps most charming
guests, departed Thursday for Nevada,
much to the sorrow of a certain Sedalia
stationery man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
The Huckleberry Cordial.

For long time it was thoHght that the
huckleberry was only for table use, but il
wss known during the late war in the
shape Of q cordial it was superior to the
blsckberry. DIR. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor.
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REV.
EDY Tor restoring the little one from the
effects of teething; and cures Diarrhea,
Dyseutsry and all bowel affections. For
sale by all druggists at 40 cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25

ginsville; C. W. Ruffner, Florence Rufner,
Minnie Gorden, Lexington, KY; J. C.
Lamkin, Marshall; r. A. Collins, Higgins.
VILE; Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. jackson AMI
child, Cordsr; Julius Mauheim, Marshall ;
Mr. and Mrs. 8. r Cockrell, Ridge Prai-
rie; Fl. c. shultz, MARSHALL; 4. NJ. Ryan,
j. III. Newkirk, Upton; M. A. Bedford,
Napoleon; J. ID. Greer, Johnson county,
and a number of others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items of interest suitable for this depart
msnt frcfn SEGA or neigh boring places, are re-
Ipectfully solicited. Wewant q yiyaciOus, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent In al the nelghbor'
Ing towns tributary to Sedalia. Address al such
cofnuunications 10 Rosa Pearle, society reporter
Rxzoo Office. Sedalia. Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
BIRTHDAY.

Last Friday Ethel Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Shaw, was just one
year old, and reco gnizing the importance
of the occasion. Mrs. Shaw entertained q
select number of the little lady's friends,
and their msmas. at her residence on
Broadway. Refreshments from dainty
little dishes were served, and Miss Ethel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25

Miss May Rose is the guest Of friends
here.
Mis- Ne,tie De;ray, of Holden, is visit
ing relatives here.
Lewis Ames went to Omaha on brief
business trip last week.
Mrs. Sam Keontz, of Boonville, visit.
d her parents last week.
Mrs. DR.. Aiken, OF Westport, is visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. A. NJ. Reed.
MIR. Harrison Homan, an old end es-
teemed citizen, was buried here last Mon
day.
Mrs. V. o. Saunders and children re.
turned to their home in st. Louis yester.
day.
The foundation has been laid for the
Otterville college and the prospect is good
for fine school.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
A CHILDLIKE CHIMPANzEE.
She AstOnishes Scientists by Shedding
Her Teeth in Human Fashion.
From the PhiladelDhia Press.

From the PhtladelDbia Prose-.
The female chimpanzee at the Zoologi-
cal Gardens has been for the last month
an object of particular interest to scien-
lists. She has begun to shed her teeth in
exactly the same manner as the human
child of the same age.
The fresh green of the turf and the first
rosy bloom of willow trees at the 900"
yesterday gave graceful contradiction to
the wintry assertion of the cold, raw wind
The wOrkmen, busily engaged in repair
ing the devastatiOns that winter had made
in the walks ard grounds, stopped. from
time to time, to rub some warmth into
their numbed fingers. Supt. Brown sat
in his comfortable Office, surrounded by
the skeletons and pictures of every de-
scripti0n OF animal. In a pleasant man.
ner he talked about the wonderful young
ape.
Every little is known" he said, Soon
corning chimpanzees, which are the high
est species of anthropOId apes, on account
Of the extreme difficulty in keeping them
alive in captivity for any length Of time.
The specimen that we now have. and
about which we are all interested. has
been here three years, and, although l do
not know her exact age, l suppose it to
De between ana years. ABOUT q
month ago her keeper came TO tell me
that she had broken one of her teeth. /
went to see her, and thought, after such
examination as / was able to make, that
she was beginning to follow out the for
mula of the human child by shedding her
early grinders to make way for a second
growth. | was confirmed in my belief,
when, within few days, she lost another
tooth. | then made second and more
careful investigation.
GAS you probably know" Mr.. Brown
went on, 'the human child receives for its
first instalment of teeth four incisors--
two upper and two lower-the CANNES
and the four temporary molars. When
the teeth begin to drop out, the first to
90 are the incisors, almost always those
on the lower jaw departing first. The
chimpanzee has loot her two lower Incl
sOrs, and l found that four permanent
mOlars, that always arrive to take the
place of the temporary ones before any
of the teeth fall out, were in their proper
place. This is the first time that an ape
has been known to shed its teeth, and if
this one only lives long enough it will
establish definitely whether their nature
in this, as in many other respects, is not
exactly simila" to that of mankind"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24

r. A. Freeman. IN Hacm}laa'S HGgdsine.
When Sir James Macintosh, in his
speech on behalf of Peitier, spoke of Ma
poleOn BOnaparte, first consul, as "mas-
tr of the mightieSt empire that the civil
lied world ever saw" 1t was a rhetorical
flourish, and it may be that the thought
OF Rome was not \ holly absent from the
speakers mind. When, a little later,
Napoleon BOnaparte himself bestowed
the title of ''empire" on his dominions, by
no means as flourish, but as formal
title. and a title full Of meaning, the
thought OF Rome was assuredly not alb
sent from his mind. The use of the phrase
British empire'' as technical phrase,
from which all memory of Rome has
passed away, is a good deal later than
the use Of the phrase ''French empire" as
a te ;hnical phrase, from which all mem
DRY OF Rome had certainly not passed
away. In one use, indeed, the Empire
Of Britain" and other phrases Of the like
kind are very old indeed. They are COM
mon in the tenth and eleventh centuries,
and they come in again in the sixteenth.
They are rare between the eleventh CEN
fury and the sixteenth, and they 90 out
of use after the sixteenth. That is to
say, they were used when there was "A
reason for using them, and they went out
eff use when there was no longer reason.
In the earlier period they were meant to
assert two things-that the English king
was superior lord over all the princes OF
Britain, and that the continental emperor
was not superior lord over him. In the
sixteenth century, when, under Charles
", the continental empire was again
threatening, Henry VIII. again found it
needful to assert with no small emphasis
that 1.-THE kingdom OF England is an en-
pire." l had made this remark long
ago; it has been set forth with increased
force and with fresh proofs in the recent
work of Mr.. Friedman. In the seven
teenth century, when the continental en-
perors were no longer threatening, and
when the common King Of England and
Scotland had no need to assert any lord
ship over himself, such language natu-
rally went out of use, or sank to the level
Of an occasional survival or an occasional
flourish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
REGAL DIGNITY.
A Royal Family scrambllng for a shn-
ling.

ling.
A correspondent Of the London Times
writes from Bechuanaland: yesterday
afternoon, so soon as our midday meal
was over, l started off with friend to
explore the kraal. 1t was two-mile
walk, and all the heat of the sun centered
on the earth at this hour. Arriving at the
outskirts we determined first TO 20 and
pay MankOrOane, the Chief or King Of the
tribe, a visit, whose place we found with
out ditficulty-a common large hut. made
OF mud plastered together with brush
wood and reeds, and coarsely matched on
the roof. The caves projected over the
walls about three feet, so that Veranda
was iormt d round the hut. The entrance
was through yard which surrounded
the hut, Wlth wall Of hrushwOOd seven
feet high. There was only one doorway,
INTO which We entered on a smooth yard
OF red clay. Here, with their backs to the
wall sat some men, probably the Kings
! uodyguard. They were all more or less
dressed, having trousers patched with
every conceivable color and material.
some with hats. others with old govern
ment helmets. We w2lked into the hut,
which was divided in two by low wall.
The inside was lined with gray clay, and
quaint tiaures. and devices were made on
| NJ. Opposite the door and close to the iu-
SIDE wall lay man on a couch with a
foldfd-up shawl under his head. He had
on red flannel shirt. blue coat, very old
| cord trousers, ard boots with cloth tops.
but no socks. He was the King. At his
head sat another person, the Queen, sit-
ting Ike a tailor, naked 10 her waist. She
! bad quantity of beads round her neck,
"a Il f,1rgo
and such useful articles as keys. The
King was sound asleep, hut the Queen
and attend ants were wide awake. The
smell and bad air were lntnlerable.
Round AGAINST the wall sat his two prin-
cesses or daughters; then two men smok-
ing. Not one Of them took the slightest
notice of us. At last ! addressed the
Queen, and wished her all the compli-
ments Of the season. All then began to
talk except the King, who was still asleep.
70 keep them company ! took up tie cho-
rus of an old song. They seemed delight
ed at this, so gave it them again, laugh
ing violently all the time, my friend i'm
ploring ne to keep quiet lest / should
awake the King and incur his wrath; but
he did not awake. We then offered the
Queen cigarettes, and the processes and
the two men, The nearest princess chew
ed her cigarette. After sitting most of
an hour we got up to 90, and nearly fell
over black baby lying on the floor,
which yelled and woke tie King. Up he
/ jumped and greeted us most warmly, shak-
! ing hands and asking for 'bacc0,' and also
shilIih' / gave him a cigarette, which
he forthwith lit up, implOring me to give
him a shilling. / took out my purse and
turned it upside down, and out dropped a
| piece Of money, for which both the prin-
cesses, the Queen, and all the courtiere
scrambled. One of the Processes secur.
ed it, and held il up laughing. We then
left, saying 'GoOd-by,' to which they re-
spouded civilly."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
FROM WEALTH TO POVERTY
Career of p Man Who Was Formerly a
Rich Citizen of Sweden.
froM "a Chicaqo Nelrs.

A man prematurely gray, ragged, and
Unkempt stood trembling before the bar in
Justice Kersten's court yesterday. The
charge was vagrancy. A policeman, the
night before, had round him sleeping in a
hallway and brought him in as a vaga-
bond, When arraigned for trial his dis
tress seemed extreme. He tried two Or
three times to say something in his own
behalf, but his efforts were vain. and at
! length he gave way 10 his emotion and
| broke down completely. The court was
about to pronounce the usual Bridewell
sentence, when he was recognized By Mr..
G. NJ. AlbensOn, of the Citizens League.
Oscar Forherg, the prisoner, was a
wealthy merchant twenty-five years ago,
it is said, in the province Of Westmanland.
Sweden. He owned a large store at Hall
sta Hammar, a manufacturing town near
the country seat of Oscar H., at StrOms-
hOlm's Kungsgard, and furnished all the
supplies for the large retinue that dwelt
on the royal domain. The extensive roll
ing mills on the borders of the StrOms-
hOlm's canal, near Stockholm, also drew
their supplies from FOrberg. 1t is esti-
mated his business at that time Melted
him $4,000 year. Unfortunate specu-
latiOn caused his ruin. He failed in busi-
mess some eighteen years ago. and eX-
pended the last remnant of his fortune
reaching America. He came to Chicago
ten years ago. but his nature was too
yielding and sensitive for aggressive pur-
poses. and be was unable to establish
himself in business. In despair he took
to liquor. Then he became a bartender
in a grOg-shop on ElstOn avenue.
Mr.. AlbeHsOn says he knew Forberg in
Sweden, when he was in fiourishing cir
cumstances. and when he saw him again
in Chicago FOrberg had fallen in life. But
through all his misfOrtunes his gentle
breeding was always manifest in the
courtesy OF his speech, his honesty and
integrity. None of bis companions ever
doubted his word, and they would trust
him with any sum OF money. The lI
ships Of the strange life he has led sine
reaching Chicago have so worn upon him
that though only As years of age his
blancbed locks and wasted and decrepid
form give him the venerable appearance
of a man of 20. lie has been sent to the
Bridewell, it is said, time and again, slept
out Of doors, and subsist.d on unpalata-
bic free lunches until his constitution has
been wasted and shattered.
Mr. AlbensOn interfered in his behalf
before Justice Kersten and the charge
against Forberg was dismissed. A move
ment is on foot to send the old man back
TO his native land. He has "A brother who
is a wealthy druggist in the south part OF
Sweden, and It is said that as soon as the
unfortunate reaches the old country he
will be provided with n good home. For
berr's friends deny that he is an inebri-
ate. They say he has res0rted TO drink
merely to forget his troubles, not because
he loves liquor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-24
coNKLrNo nIsCMARGEp.
Miss Mary Irene HOyt aas an Expensive
.a5r, Experience with Counsel.


l5r, Experience with Counsel.
lla From the Noes York Jow'RaL
Like the chaneery case of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce in BLEAK House, there is some
prom So that when the famous and equally
protraeted Hoyt Will case Is finally set
tied the lawyers will have all the money
and the contestants will have the expert
Mis- biafy Irene ffoyt, Hrssa'fsGed with
the IF rts of ex-senator Conklin%, ey-
Judge Shpman and Mr.. Aaron KAHN in
her behalf, hasdischnrged t oSe y ntle-
men and Nm eaepd eX-Judge Fullerton,
Gen. Roger A. Pryor and Frank j, Dupig-
mac as her counsel.
This latter SGT Of lawyers appeared be-
fore Surrogate Rollins Yesterday and
moved that The executors Of The dpceased's
property he compelled to pay Miss Hoyt a
further allowance OF $S000O for her sup
port and maintenance pending this eN-
pensive litigation.
United States District Attorney Elihu
Root, Joseph II. ChOate and Joseph kupz
man. repre- seuting the executors, oppos d
the motion. and MIR. Robert seWell also
argued against its being granted until his
client, the rejected MIR. Kahn, has been
paid FOR his services.
81 say chat female ecceutricities should
not be permitted to send of counsel in
this way" said Mr.. Sewel. "Niss Hoyt
must be taught Wholesome lesson. stop
this proceeding and order a reference TO
ascertain what Mr.. Conkling, Mr.. ship
man and Mr.. Kahn should be paid for their
lOnG services"
Mr.. Choate stated in opposing the mo-
ton that Miss H0vt has received since the
death Of her father, two years and eight
months agO, $l0S,000, of which 100000
was paid upon orders 10y the surrogate,
and that this sum Ii very nearly the in
come she is entitled to under the will. OF
this sum Mr., Choate sand that fully $4,000
has been paid to Mir. Kahn.
''She viii not have anything in two
weeks, it she gets $50, 000now," concluded
Mr.. ChOate.
The Surrogate decided that eX-Judge
Ashbel Green should act as referee to as
certain what MIR. Kahn should be paid for
his services, and there will be further liti-
cation next Monday.