davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Rilled His Brother-in-Lav

CAIRO, Iii Sept. % Jacob Roller AMI
William Waldrop were brothers in-law
and have for wears resided upon adjoining
farms in Hickman csunty, KY. A year ago
The two becsme involved in q did,
Guilty with reference to the locstion of a
fence, which resulted In bad feeling
and a notification from Mr.. Rol-
Ter forbiddlng Wa.drop from tres
passing up Il his land. The feud appar-
en- " coded then and matters rem aiued
quiet until last Tuesday morning, when
Waldrop drove his team across Rollers
lard Roller interc. pttd his brother-in-
Jaw and cry words ensned, followed by
blows and struggle. AT this iunctu.e
Mr.. Waldrop APPEARED and parated the
cembstants. Roller then seized a club
sb ,rt ionr feet long ard struck Wsldrop
a fearful blow, Notwithstanding Wal
drops vile attempted 70 shield
her husband by rushing be-
tween them. The cub struck the I'M
f'r.unate man sbove h. right temple, cut
ting CD islly wound three inch.s long,
producing conclusion of the brain and,
consequently, death a few hours la er.
The murderer disapp, AIRED, supposedly to
Florida, where he has relatives. Waldrop
leaves vile and several children lily pro-
vided for. The excitement ia the county
is very grea', and a large force of men
fruitless searched for The murderer three
DAVIS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Bismarck Now Happy.

Vienna, Sept. 26.-The TagbLan to-day
revives the rumor that England is abou,
to cede Heligoland to Germany. The
possession OF this islet by ENGLAND has
long been a thorn in Prince Bismarck's
side and diplomats have many times assert
ed that friendship between the two powers
was out Of question so long as England re-
tanned possession of Heligoland 1t is not
stated what price is to be paid for the
island, but il is generally believed thst
Germany will surfendr her new colonial
possessions in New Guinea in return for
the cession Of Heligoland.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Bishop" Sharp. indicted at Salt
Lake for unlawful cohabitation, ac-
knowledged his guilt and was let of
with fine upon promise to abandon
aB indecent practices. The MormOns
are beginning to see that they must
Weld 20 the law. There should be no
diminishing of punishment until the
crime of polygamy is stamped out.
The Mormons, like every other PEG
pie, should ibe allowed the full and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Oae of tfe interesting features OF
the st. Louis fair last year was wool
exhibit, and in consequence this year
the fair Directors of the Fair asssoci-
alton have determined to do every
thing possible to make it even Of
more interest. A committee will be
appointed to make all proper arrange
ments and there is no doubt that the
display Will be unusually fine
Work for the state fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Pettis county and Sedalia may well
be proud of the mansion which ad0rns
the public square in the above town.
Citizens of Pettis county may look
upon it as thing of beauty, JOY and
gladness forever. They can draw 8
long breath OF relief, as they can rest
assured their records and testimonial;
will be safe in the future. -Houstonis
Banner. Sedalia is indeed proud Of
the "mansiOn," but not half so prou'
as she will be when the capital grsees
the beautiful site selected for it
Work for the capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

In England they have a sort offs
grim humor which understands a Joke
but only applies it to the risiblIities
by sort of an accident. A London
letter tells how John Rogers, manager
for Miss Minnie Palmer, has been re-
Gently "done up" The letter says !:
1--WE are all bowling with laughter at
John Rogers. The result of his telling
about his profits, Nfinnie's dia-
monds and the rest of it, has been to
bring down the income tax commits
sioners on them both. They have
been served with literally big bundles
of documents marked On III. III. s. +
John has been hauled up beside, and
hes wore that he hadn't and never had
had dollar, whereupon they con-
from. ed him with his own interviews.
The commissioners claim all the ar
rears for three years past, and the
amount involved is nearly SlG,600.
Miss Palmer declares that she will
cave the country sooner than pay,
I I'd threatens to sever her business re-
atoms with Rogers forever if he sub
nts to this exaction. Here, then, is
Tonn Rogers with the commissioners
threatening to Jail him if he doesn't
Ray, and bis star declaring that she
will leave him forever if he does. On |
he top of il all, even if the amount is
educed, both of them will have
o swear as to whether they are mar
led or single" Work for the railroad
lOrth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
Moonshiners Routed.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 26.-Daputy
R-venue Collector CIR. en- flushed his
work among the Carroll county moon
sinners md disbanded his posse. Thew
destroyed five distil.eries. $4,000 gallons OF
beer and 100 gallons of whisky. One
moonshiner, Thomas Harris, was arrested,
and aroiher is reported as having died
from a wound received in the fight. Car
roll and sdjoinIng counties are said 10 be
,hickly dotted with unlawful 6istiller,e,.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.

While the benevolently Inclined eli
azehs are working to secure a larg
charlty fund tor the needs of the com
ing winter; the theorists and reform
ers to establish a public charity dis
pensary, and the preachers to create /.
municipal charity board. 1t is 8
little strange that the practical citi
zens are lying dormant, and making
no erort to utilize and consoIidat.
these endeavors with their own and
form perfect system, which while
dispensing charity to the worthy needy
VIII at the same time dispense justice
10 the unworthy and shiftless criminal
and vagabond. In other words. if
abe tender hearted philanthroplst, and
the careful but charitable divine
would avoid imposition, and really
desire to see their labors rewarded by
substantial benefits, let them unite
snd induce all other classes of cheer
aui glvers, and uncheerful givers too,
2or that matter, in demanding the es-
Establishment of a proper correction es.
Adjustment, where the worthy and
unworthy needy may be collected, as
sorted and labeled in a proper manner
ant given that which they most need. |
Over and above all, Sedalia and Pet
lis county needs good work house, a |
good Industrial school and a good
refuge and educational institute for
juvenile waits and females. No PEG.
pie. ofany city, county, state or en-.
pire are more free with their charity
than are those of Sedalia and Pettis
county, in point of fact, so lavish have
they been that their name and fame
has gone abroad, and as winter sr.
proaches the INDECENT and shiftless | e.
gin to fockk@ffrom all quarters to her
borders, as birds migrate south, and
they come with a certainty that they
will find succor whether worthy or
unworthy, foropce here they will not
be permitted TO starve, and so long as
there is noway of compelling the able
bodied >yagyant is work, he will get
fed aud remain idle, this is all wrong,
absurdly wrong. There should be
work FOR them if matters were man
aged properly, not only so, but such
work as would repay the tax payer for
his charity, benefit the community,
and compel the vagrant to earn his
living. If it is impossible for the peo-
pile to induce their officials to move in
ibis matter otbe. wise than let their
charity givers and preachers call a
mass meeting and demand work
house, hospital, house of correc-
zion and charity farm, al under one
management, and as auxiliary, one to
another. There are enough roads
need repairing, enough streets need
macadamizing, enough INDECENT need
attention, and enough other work that
calls for daily tax upon the CON-
cmunity to supply every tramp and
vagabond and every idle shiftless man
and woman able to work but won't
work, with winters job, if the au-
thorities will only take take the prop
.er step to make them work. In
Heavens name, gentlemen, give us a
little touch of the corrective and in.
dustr;al along with your big dose of
charity, pleadings and provisions. 1t
Is the truest charity after all. Work
for the state fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

Not macy "maids" at the age oil
twenty-eigbt, have earned, as did
Goldsmith Maid" the celebrated
mare that died the other day, at Tren'
ton, N. j., nearly s24O,OOO. Work
for the railroad north.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

The St. Louis Chronicle is now en-
gagged in downing a woman named
Ady, who is making herself notorious
by advertising baths for ladies and
gentlemen, patients to have their
preference of male or female aid. Work
for the state fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

The people of the south and west
at least, are satisfied with the silver
dollar, and when the war against sill
yer is made, il will mean war upon tie
people. Work for the capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
The Splendid. San-Dazzling and Gold Gliste

why dwell on his merits longer whe he is
so we'll known and admired 10 this city !?
The company was selected with especial at.
tention to the fitness and adsption of each
individual member tohis OF her particular
character. Tnoss who esjoy an evening of
rare wholesome kumor, can be accommo.
d ,ted by Sol Smith Russell in "Felix Nc
KGsiek" on Friday night next
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

TAE GREAT KABoWLs Winged
Largest payions
c-rsfuy
Europe he 10 English
tie bly
IL SOudan Italian s'oo
and of
realistic
tn Wild
FOrpaCgh,
accord Athletic
and wls waltz ard qnadr The smaes and al h biggest
1@o hall tue the Nile
Enough beas overflow 100 and WI on the stupendu-
gathered aud exhibited Il
witnessed he ~ rna and gigantic performances
brilliant will
IuthfuIy nothing
The Splendid Sun Dazzling Glstening Pageant.
eiDtrlitrg of Moving of gold
delights
Az MNaee
Ir Worlds
seudor absolute
PEOPLE
ADMESSION 80 cents Children under years, % cents.
Reserved Numbered Chairs Extra.
ied tJ QEARLES' STORE
exhibition only, usual slgas advance.
EoLDEN-Tuesdsy, October LEXENGTON-Thusday
BOONVILLT-Fnd.y October
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29
4 Murderer Lvnched.

Orange, Tex, Sept IA negro wanted in
Tennessee for murder was lynched last
night. He killed Sheriff Fennell who tried
to arrest him yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-29

exhibitions daily and hour
Little
and
molly arch of o. lsph
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
GuiZOt S s;:4::% E. France

REDUCED IN OST from $500 to $500, or com
airing contents fairly, from $40. so to $500, for the only
,ther American edition of GUzoT comes down TO
The French ReUolution, only, and Is continued to Ma
'oleon III. by MARTIN, and $3.50 is the published
rice of the two works. THIS ILLUSTRATED
library EDITION covers from the earliest times to
s4s, is written by NJ. GUIzoT, Prime Minister of France,
nd completed from his notes by his daughter, Madame
iUIzoT De WITT. 1t is published IN s volumes, small
sctavo, printed from the type shown by these lines, con
aims the APO Illustrations, mostly full page, of the
imported edition, is bound in tasteful Library style,
lark green cloth. beveled boards, gilt tops. Price of the
ct, only SO. 90 By express, or, sent prepaid for $500.
There is ONLY ONE DRAWBACK. it seems more
Ike getting a plitseft than making a purchase. Gui2ot
5 the most brilliant Of French historians, as well as the most
o be relied upon. He is the Maeaulay of the history of France;
lis style and treatment are philosophical. didaetic, rich in
letail, dramatic in arrangement. His narrative is full of
motion, like a quick stream his characters rise before US as
a the flesh; they aie and women, not historically figures
is a. charming as any romance. and the interest is permanent.
I is a work to keep and read and re-read for years. "-Domin-
pa ChureAHdn, Toronto. Canada.
In at least, original or translated, we have
NO WORK oNFreneh history that CAN APPROACH
III. We can naES no work that siVes the eomplsts history
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
AGRICULTURE.

Hfyrs ON TEE CARE OF PLANTS In
Che event OF house plants getting frozen
they should be Immediately placed In a
low temperature, only a few degrees
above the ireezmg point, and kept IN
the dark until the frost has altogether
left theu, and for some days afterward
they should be kept cool and away sun.
shine,
II the soil in the pots is frozen hard
bury the plant, roots and stems. in the
earth or sand in a cool cellar so that il
may tuaw out gradually, Should hello
tropes. coleuses or other tender plants
get burned by frost, it is utterly
impossible, no matter how soon we
catch them, to restore to health the
leaves and shoots that get frozen; but
eerauiums, century plants and many
others bear slight frosts without appaf.
eut injury,
Do not over-water the plants. Car
nations, c%allas, Iustinias and other fast
growing plants now in active growth or
coming into bloom require plenty of
water. Succulent plants of all kinds
need very little. Ev~ergreens need
merely 10 be- kept moist, and plants
being wiutered over for next Summers
garden merely water enough to keep
them from willing. Ii any Of the house
plants are sick, keep them dry rather
lhan wet, and never under any circum-
stances, give liquid manure or other
,timulants TO q sick plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
The Record of the Fairs.

The superiority Of Wells, Richardson
4 Cos. Improved Butter Color over all
others made, is again demonstrated by
its record at the Annual Fairs. The
test of practical use is what tells the
story, and the great value of the pre-.
miums given by the Agricultural Fairs,
lies in the fact, that the judges in these
cases are regular farmers, who know
what their needs are and what will sup
ply them. Wells, Richardson i Cos
Improved Butter Color, which mas taken
first premium at all fairs where eIhib.
tied, is put up in a vegetable oil so pre-
pared that it cannot become rancid, a
most important property, the lack of
which is fatal to SO many OF the Butter
Oolors offered for sale. 1t does not
color the butter milk, it imparts a
bright natural color. which is unattained
by many others; and being the strong.
est is the cheapest Color in the market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
DOMESTIC.

A FAMILY DIARY. -The diary whict
we commend is a book in which the al
fairs OF the whole family are succiuetly
recorded. Appoint n Of the family I
Journalist, If there are several ohil
dren let each take the duty Ia turn
month at a time; but if the children are
too young let the father OF mother iook
alter it. This family diary should
briefly chronicle the weather a day,
with n incident of note-the arrival OF
a visitor or caller, any sickness in the
family, the death Of q friend or Hny
person well known TO the family IN OF
out Of town, the purchase of articles OF
wearing apparel, OF of coal or other
supplies for the house, etc. 1t should
tell briefly what has been accomplished
on each day. Any matter talked about
in the house and Of interest TO The Whoie
family should go in tins family diary,
and the more detailed You make 1t the
more valuable and interesting 1t VIII ue
10 look over IN after years. What would
you not give if you could look into the
family life of your ancestors by means
of such a record? And would not your
children and your children's children
delight in reading such a record OF your
family in the years to Gomez
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

IT VAS only about three hours siuce
dinner, bat the small boy of the house
was hungry aud began to ''snoop
around" rs his mother called 1t, for
''suthin' to eat"
"Ma T" said he, ''can [ have some Of
them c-r-a-c. k-e-r.s on the table2" (spel.
ling the word out, but not pronouncing
it, as RIlls, the four year old, always
wanted whatever the rest had, and it
was thought advisable sometimes not
to let her have it..
"Yes, my boy, help yourself If you're
starving replied his mother.
"Oh, | want one. too" said Rilla, as
she danced out to the dining-room.
Presently she returned minus crack.
ers, with a downcast look, and just
ready to cry. Faz 8
"What's the matter, pet2' sand her
mother. %2E
III thought that spelled dough-
nuts" said she, and began to sob,
z Sho got the doughnuts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

DR.. ". II. Stone is said to have
devised a pair of spectacles or eye pro.
tectors for persons who il the habit of
working by or with electric light. The
spectacles consist Of the front glasses
Of blue, with attached side glas es or
'blinkers' of red glass. The danger to
the eye from the in~candesceut lamp is
likely to arise from the red OF heat
rays; that from the arc lamp is due %
excess OF blue or actinic rays; hence the
use of two glasses. In looking at the
mcandescent light through the blue
glasses the glare is removed, and irrita.
ton from the intense yellow and red
rays prevented, while, after folding
down the red side glasses over the blue
front ones, the arc light can be looked
at with safety through the JOINT media.
The tnts of the glasses are selected aud
combined by help of the spe~ctroseope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14
JoYfnIlx Aaronished.

Mr.. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff,
Baltimore, Maryland, writes: In an ex-
perlence of thirty years l have become
acquainted with numerous so-called
specifics for coughs and colds, but never
before experienced such surprising ell
cacy az was obtained from the Red
Star Cough Cure. / was attacked with
a severe d~eep-seated cold and cough,
I suffered for some time, and tried this
valuable remedy. L was completely
cured by the use of one bottle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

FIa PUDDING.-Une-hal pound good
Tried figs, washed, wiped and minced;
wo cups fine dry bread crumbs, three
eggs, one.half cup beet suet, powdered;
wo scant cups sweet milk, one-half
sup of white sugar, a little salt, one
.ourth teaspoontul baking powder, dis
solved in hot water and stirred into the
milk. Soak the crumbs IN the milk,
add the eggs benton light with sugar,
salt, suet and figs. Beat three minutes,
put in buttered mold with tight top, set
N boiling water with weight on cover
20 prevent mold from upsetting aud
DOLL three hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

A covetous man does nothing that be
should till he dies.
10 prevent the growth Of moss or
weeds on gravel walks it is recommended
TO sprinkle salt freely on the paths
(about a pound TO the square yard does
for one year at least), care being taken
not to let the salt fall on the box borders
or the edges of the grass. A damp bu.
not a rainy day is the best for this
operation. Some apply a boiling solution
of salt (about a pound to the gallon OF
water) with a common watering pan. so
that a-pound of the salt will be received
by every sPaare yard of walk. A much
weaker solution will serve the same
purposed II 1t should We required again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

BOILED DUCK Dress and rub inside
With pepper and salt; truss ana tie III
shape, drawing the legs into the body,
Il which put one or two leaves OF sage,
! finely chopped onion and a little j. -
led soup stock; rub over with salt and
pepper; make a paste in the proportion
of one-half pound of butter to one
pound OF -four, in which inclose the
luck; tie c cloth around all and boil
constantly for two hours; make a gravy
1y boiling a tablespoonful of butter, a
tablespoonful OF flour, a minced onion
md a pint OF -four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

LEGarNGs. For a child 10 years old
take two skeins of Germantown wool
Ca common-sized knitting kneedles
cast on seventy six stitches, Slip the
drst stitch, throw the thread in and slip
the next stlich rs for scanning, kult the
next stitch, and continue throwing the
thread in and slipping one, then knit
one the entire length, always scanning
the last stitch. The next row the Is
lust the same, except that yon have a
stitch and a loop to knit together. Knit
back aud forth until you nave the re-
CURED length to the shoetop, then JON
together, knit n and seam one all the
way round, continue until you have the
required length; now bind of a few
more than half at the back part, knit
ting the front three inches longer, then
bind of. Finish with a strap for heel
Sew the upper part together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

WHEN roasting lamb OF fowls, if you
do not like the flavor given by thin
slices of salt pork or bacon, which are
usually put over them, take some hard
butter, roll it in Hour, and separate it
into small Jumps and lay here and there
on the meat. This will give richness
and flavor to the liquid with which You
basic them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

FISH Fathers .-Take any kind of
cooked fresh fish and remove all the
bones, and chop it finely with half the
quantity of bread-crumbs. Add half
the quantity Of cold. mashed potatoes &.
MIX INTO balls, after seasoning we'll
with salt and pepper, with a little cream
or milk, n n egg well beaten. Fry
the fritters In boiling hot lard and serve
On a hot platter, garnished with water
crosses or parsley,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

The COW stables should be SO arrang-
ed, by partitions or otherwise, that no
COW can steal the food from her neigh
Dor OF ean worry her by threatening
her with her horns. Cows are often
complained Of as being Improbable and
poor mixers when at the barn, for no
reason excepting that they do not get
enough food, as some master" COW
stands next to them and robs them of
their r%ations, or, at least, forces them
to eat in fear and trembling all the
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

ADIsH which is regarded with favor
Just now is make 10y boiling some beets
until they are perfectly tender, then
chop them fine and mix with them an
equal quantity of stewed tomatoes; heat
them to the boiling point; season with
pepper and salt and a little lump of
butter; send to the table very hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

OSCAR WILDE said the ether day. In
his lecture at Glasgow, that nothing
distressed him more than 10 see in a
paragraph that sue and such a color
was going to be fashionable n~extseason,
and he held that it would not be more
ridiculous to read in a musical maya
zine that "B fiat" was going to be a
fashionable note. 1 certainly thinE
that II 81 fat" cannot make itself fash
ionable, "a fat" can, and very often
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

MADE MUSTARD. -Four tablespoon.
fuls English mustard, two teaspoonfaIs
salt, two ~teaspoonfuls white sugar. two
~teaspoonfuls salad oil, Il teaspoolful
pepper, vinegar to make a smooth
paste; rub mustard, oil, pepper and salt
together, wet by degrees with vine ar,
beating very hacd at the last, when
proper consistency has been gained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

DURING the long Winter evenings our
readers should take the opportunity of
meeting with their brother farmers and
neighbors, either at the Grange or
farmers club or at their homes, and
compare notes with them, that each
may get the benefit of the others exper-
fence. If they have tried new tools,
new seeds or fertilizers, or new meth
dds, and have found q profit IN so doing,
they will usually be ready TO impart
their knowledge, and as mot all wisdom
Is given to one man" it will enable ali
to profit By the wisdom each one has
gained; and in trying to gain imforma-
ton no farmer should hesitate also to
jmpart such as he may have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-02-14

said David of old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Remedy,
lie might have had a better opinion of man
kind. We claim that no case of catarrh
can Withstand the magic effects of this
wonderful medicine. One trial of 1t will
col vince you Of its efficacy. By druggists;
fifty cents.