davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
II :. hUhhAry
Sheriff Of Pet,is county. Mo
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY vrtu4 and authority of a speci Il exc.
cu,lOn Issued from the offics OF the clerk of
tn circuit court of PETIT c)un.y Missouri,
da'ed the 10Th d " of Jun 1885, and to
me- directed, In favor of the state OF Mis-
souri,, 1T tn relation IN 4 TO tee use of NJ.
r. Priest, collector o. The Ievenu4 of Pettis
,untS, Missouri, and sg inst George w.
Embree, O.. W. Holiday, George. l.. Bel,
G-o-ge NJ. Diven, Belle NJ. Woodbridge,
PO@ha:tan W1ole .idye, Linda B. Wooier-
Use, H-nry n. Wo1leridze, Milly NJ.
Wooler.d a~d Bette VI. Woo;eridge,.
iudgmei FIR bsck tak-S on the r al est-te
herein Ter deScribcd ior he years 1874.
1875 1876, 1877, 1873, 1879 aad 1880, for
he eafcrcemv Mt -.oi tile lien of plain If
sgs.I It Soi3 real estate, therefor, / have
lie led ulon ND Sc Eel a tls riyh;, tide,
in,ereS and re 4 estate O. the b We named
def ndarts, OF, L. and 70 :us + Lowing de-
serb d rel estate, situst IA Pettis
county, Nj ssouri, sit: Lot eleven (ll)
OF niock two o.. Ia the city OF Sed4lia and
4 viii on
WEDNESDAY, THE 2gRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1855,
between the 6oars of OCT, ok a. m. and )
O'Clock p. ~, o: said day, at tue cure
house door, IN the city OF Sed Ii, PeItis
conu.y, Missouri, ard while lie c,rcuit
cou II ssid county IS IN session, sell The
srid r, a e. a e, 81 Iuo. C alc ioD, TO the
highest b nder ;cr c'shiin hand, 10 satisfy
said execution anu sis lw3t.
l. :. MURRAY,
Ser 4 4 Pejtis county, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivaci.y. Don't fail to try "Well's Health
Renewer."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01

would adopt it, and in that case the
poor bachelors would have no show
whatever. Many women will no
doubt be interested and many bache-
lors will be prepared to emigrate
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
WEEKLY BAZOO.
DAIIA MO.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
THE SIIEEEE>T FOLLY

under the pre- { : I'm OF criuiual agd
ch r able VS. and Ur Wis onS, be .auSe #
be truth of tie second tLe-ry advances.
frhaI all = n-uuers who are rot rlodu
Gers are pau, ets.' aHd In TO p!a,- = hi
fact ~ fully ilu-trstet - In the po Ice
court, and Ch ,r.ta l. institutions, IL 81
gensr ,liy in us Throughout; the CO .nlTy
which are hu: 20 many gines u vii u
waste.
The pity criminal i arrested and in.
carcera-sd IN the county or civ ia,I,
charge to the cay wn,le aSait NJ tri, Ii
he is convicted he Is rtIrn-d for I'm I,
the same iustitu ioa % Ill il idleness wuile
the community furnish him " IN food and
raimeDt and hira officials 70 W.T. upon
him sni cyme md g at ms beck and all.
Ii he is Ill the community NUT
pay his doctor bis and furnish
him medicine. Ii he ties the community
must bear his fuuer i xperses and vet Tor
tn IS he returns not one cent of tribute or
rtcompense. The paup,r, too, undergo,
tn same exper ence, a,I rs a rule n,it er
ci ass have any higher ambition tlsn TO re-
main the recipients OF such uuearntd
bounty, 10 matter how frugal IL may be-,
and by habit assume IL a. much as tie
mechanic takes up his honest calling.
Under these circumstances II is not u be
wondered ct that
THE CRY OF CHARITY
and the demand for a city revenue are con-
stanlly on the increase, and bother Ike
unto a millstone about the neck to the COM
munity. No wonder that Sedalis becomes
sort of a paradise for buns, Migrants,
loafers, imbeciles and every class and spec
les of vampire that infest the human fami-
ly to curse it. No wonder that the more
freely its people give the greater becomes
the demand for them to give.
"But how shall the evil be Temedied ~
you ask.
Certainly it can be remedisd, or ought to
be, and the clearest and most direct route
to that end would be to make of the plup-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-01
,ESDAY, TIE 2gRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1855,
SHERIFF S SALE.

50 # Il Peiiis ccuntv. he,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
HE WANTED ONLY ONE SUsPENDER.
From The pe,ro,, Free Prsss


About n week ago q stranger entered cl0th.
sore nm Michigan ave and asked for secondhand
susnepder Tue dealer looked at him Tor something
- Than half an hour and then broke out with; what
hIac. do you dake for : Oof keen some second.
bsnd suspe niers. do you suppose cut 'eIn apart
Is,,t it your object obee the public v asked the
man likes to sell goos OF but nobody co'nes
IN her. una asks me for pant Leg Certainly not.
hnt mi, IA a different some men wear two sis-
peadsrs-sone one belong TO the onesnspender class
1f humanity 80 did shakesI care Milton. Byron.
Iuckeus and Others Is IL right for you TO cater Ia one
cia.s aud exclude the other r. sells you pair
oI snsnenders M cost" never buy what don't want.
want one srspender and I'll not take pair" Vhe.
aou't srll EN- dot vhsy." IL will give you time TO
think over it, said tho stranger There occasion
Tor has,e as am now wearing clothes line around my
waist Give the matter due thought and serious relec-
ton" It's no use-no use don't sell coat tails
uuitout der coat, nor some west initout a back"
The next day the man retnrned aud renewed MS
appcaton and his list Of one-sspender men bore tho
names Of aNiington and Napoleon. DO sells coat
mItont any sleeves ." Indignantly exclaimed the
rothier; the placid stranger pacdy replied: Take
another day TO think 1t. View the subject from all
sides. 10 never pays to move rashly" Every day he
returned on his errand and yesterday policeman at
hand 10 give him the collar walk him around the
aud say: Now them I'll give you chance To keep out
OF the cooler n you here again you good for
thirty days," Oh III co. OF course, replied The
Dies he exclude the oDesuspeDder class = He does
And has made up his mind 10 cater 10 the other T.
I presume be has" "Very WELL then Ihave never
worn hut ~ lie sospendcr. and I'll he hanged can
he bnldozed into buying any clothing 10 pack away In
the garrett NV motto is One susponder or death :
and / never go back motto What In good nun for
the crowned heads OF Europe viii t Inc. II they
put shinglc nails In place OF buttons. Good-by, old
buttons-On suspender grave In tile valleyw
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
PRINCESS WINNEMUCCAS STORY.
E,om IN, san Frane,sco Chronicle.

From The San FrdHc,sco Chronicle.
Sarah Winnemucca was questioned last night
by a Chroaieie reporter with regard TO the charges
brought against her by Agent Gibson, OF the Piute
Indian Agency In Nevada, OF assaulting and robbug
II have not read the accusations" replied the Piute
princess aud would be Obliged To You II you would
The reporter then stated that Agent Gibson had
applied TO the Commissioner for tho assistance Of the
department in arresng her and five other Pute Indians
who had severely beaten Bannock Indian and robbed
him OF all bis money after he had been gambling with
1t is infamous as we'll false answered Sarah
Indignantly. That man robbed ne, not him. Il you
ike will tell You tho whole story was then at Wads-
worth aud staying at the house OF Mrs Nlonoi Inis
Bannock Indian came to me and asked me to let him
have money Tor the purpose OF Duylng nfe-waer.
-whiskey, you know. | naturally refused; ne stili
leave my room as was then going TO supper, VIII
await your return, he ,er he'd After mad eaten Ten,
NichoIl went to my room. lie had left, Being sas
pcious looked for my satche wa, h ,ns very one
bag In this there had been $50 In silver. lie had
advised ne to seek the aid OF the police and did
An arrest impossible. l then went to two OF my
@ @ the aaans ns THs
In &c OF S pa'iHS sd % 10 the
sna sTSnha snSS With the @ EXCEPTION Of IS cents
The man admitted the theft was there eight G.. Gays
informed OF 1t by myself Why did they not then arrest
arrived there sunday and lett Thursday. Gibson saw
me then. Why did ho not have me there ana theh
Gibson, should Judge. is not friendly to youi"
Friendly TO me, sir : No agent Is friendly 70 tome me
whose wrong -doings have ventilated. Gibson assure
you is man to command tho respect OF any honest
person. "a gambler by trade. He kept faro bank
and saloon In Virginia. New, for many years, and the
character OF B Gibson is as familiar to people here
as II IL IN Nevada" - .
At the memory Of the insults Inflicted by Gibson. the
tears began pour down the ace of sarah Wnnemucca
"They have threatened with arrest, with nameless
punishinents and all because l have told the truth
Gibson knows well that sooner or later must come 10
the ears Of public that the 400 Indians whom he says
he feeds his actually amount to fourteen
With these s.andersus statements no hopes 10 ruin my
character. But appeal TO the public leave II ia
them my Judges ana say whether my word or the
word of a man Ike Gibson Is more to be trusted"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
SOME BOSTON LAWYERS INCOMES.
from The Boston Sunday Globe.

There's Judge Ioar | suppose he must have
an income FROM his legal practice that amounts TO at
least S25 900 year. easy. lie Is somewhat OF an old
fogy ia the matter OF charging. He IA very light
charger Indeed. he is too old-iashoDed altogether for
his own good He Ia probably as able iurist as ever
lived IN Massachusetts,, yos or In New England, and
his charges are moderate that many corporations 10
Judge Hoars opinions not cheap In any other way
though and you pin your faith 10 them every time
: Judge William Russell, OF Boston, also finds fortune
friendly TO him. don't know whether not good luck
ever threw her proyerbia old slipper at the Judge but
guess she hits him with about $40 900 every year lie
can bay shoes instead Of the old slippers"
The venerable Sidney Bartlett the NestOr OF this bar
used Ia make 10000 year. though was not all
derived n his purely law practice. should say that
at half Of IL came out OF what might be his
purry professional business and the balance from his
Investments. mostly In railroading. He Is pretty
wealthy, probably worth $l,500000 to ~. 900 OOO
Peleg W. Chandler used TO have a good sized law
practice too probably averaging $4,000 a year
lie IA not 40 active In the profession, for ho must be
about eighty years old sill know that s,me of
the leading lawyers hereabout consult him upon import
ant legal matters His son. Parker c. Chandler does
pretty good BUSINESS, ranging from $4,000 TO $50 900
wear He doesn't 20 into court much but you know that
those who are called Office lawyers the ones that
make the most, In consultations, advice, etc.
Then there's George o. sbattuck who used 10 he
Chandlers partner. guess he must do law business
of sos 600 year, besides making q good MANY ira
dollars In railroads. Ho Is fairly rich now and has m
excellent income.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
TIE VERDICT OF THE LABORERS
From The Hashriile Imsrfean.


. In every city, in every ward of every city, in
almost every factory, mt almost every blast furnace
eyerywberc where there labOrng people there are
Engishnen and Irshmen who have crossed the water,
who nrst tried free trade and then protection
England and protection In the United States
These persons are living Witnessed Of living facsnOt
thcorss not specuators about what might be- but they
are witnesses and day BY day bear testimony to the
work the kind Of work, tho hours. the severity and
seryty of labor the wages what they Will buy. tho
food used, the houses they lived inn short, the
forts Of e In trade England compared with the
same in the United States under protection This 10
evidence. and with all due respect 1t worth than
the theories of Mr. Watters0n David A. Wells
leading traders in the United States We do these
distinguished gentlemen injustice whom We say that
the United testimony Of laboring people, who have
worked under both systems free trade and protection
ia worth infinitely than their theorcs What else
Millions Of these people live in both countries working
under both systens their correspondence between tho
two countries s mmense by letter and otherwise they
discuss tho whole question. and millions Zee from FREQ
trade and not one hcs from protection to free trade.
In addition to these acts lot US fairly state the propc
stion and see II It needs argument The proposition 10
70 improve the condition Of the laborng In this
country by making him work, IN competition without
protection, with man who works moro hours uves on
less and Eets leas pay than be does
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
rr,v.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 9 1885
Commissioners decided that they had no power to
PERILoUs WINTER VOYAGES.

pERILOUS WINTER VOfAuLc.
SEVERE GALES ENCOUNTERED BY THE scfr h'A
AND sPAIy-TwO LIVES LIST.
The passengers by the Cunarder scyth'a anu ';o ;r
National Line steamship spa,dS' pnd ncmlons VOYAGES
The officers OF both declined to give any y;.h
ton The VOYAGE OF the Spain was ATTENDED, Win Win
the most serious results, one OF tne GREY 1ost
killed aud another wasnee VI sie. was literally buried
IN tbc seas From one of the passengers the loi'
low inc statement was obtained:
We sailed from Liverpool OF February as S%sns thS
weather prevahS%I %u with great force. In less than
twenty four hours 1t became periect dared TO
S.ots AL aSa od ts the pitched rolled
unmercfny. Tho seas which rln sha,a Iensth of the
bows and and swept s vesse ss would
aecn % anu 70 the elements The hurricane rose 10 lts
greatest height Saturday ~ Harmed as to their
safety That were cryngs as the ne
praycd The as badly g @ mense m solid
M ovsr her auarter which wrenched two OK the poa ~
from their davits and demolished lnoctns
hot. str,cL and killed the officers stewarI, &
Soats o he deck breaking both Of his legs and one
NJ his arns and crushing his SKULL ono S .no nthers
was also MORE or less During the after
noon the gale broke After that we naa goor aie
excepting on Monday, when we had ano'n'' ''''"e
Of short duration -. .ho
Tho scythia encountered the same gale put aS, uno
results were not so disastrous. ono VI 'N0 ~"
sengers said: ss.,, and m
We sailed from Queenstown week ago hs weather
dn ,hs tooWing day aud saturday simply frghtini
everybody was more less frightened, anu ! s com
pptstc,y submerged and our only fear was tnat
She would not rise again. Sne ~ move about
with safety and one OF the steerasc passengers anu
sailor Were severely injured One large sea came ,Sc
a1u S w webamss and the starboard rail- Tho vessei
made only ies miles from Friday to SATURDAY hoon'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

as::..sc & z z.ss s' .s: s:: s: e: z. =
s:s:d: q. s' a.s Ds1is "a .sss
S:s. 4;2a. e .,:: Ss ::
ssS Dss: %:sss :
An'is slsEs e s
stssnsrs Elaezeao Nsy,orieans FEB s7 ana ne n 8
steamer chattahocekss Catherine Savannah dan -,
m:s sas s bc%uo e hssn smith, SGas c
Norfolk With mdse aud xassenseis to oM Domnion -
steamer John GIBSON, Young Alexaadrs. via NJ, :
a sIip rrsaisnder ger. Bsmsr nss1sn % d.ys ~
mss Srr 70 iR:S Rssds xqF g s, ~,
sUNsEI1%w,n VIM s e Sandy Hoor, fsssh W; s'saay u
SANDY Hook-ll , M Barometer so1s. Thanonsssr a
Wind wv "a miiss, Weather. clear. -
Arr1ved yesterday
ss-ge; Rssd "a K
IS !: s:s: Han: % e. !: 2 u: n A.
steamer CITY Of New. Bedford. Davs Fan River win ~
bDess1 Gore
steamer Harrosats OBJ. surtses Plymouth-J TssAA
steamer Columbia Br osrvis elssgow-Hsnderssa ma.
Steamer Capuet (Brj. Thompson, Havana and NexcS9
Steamer Athos Br) Low. Prince. cayss e,
steamer 0rnoco iBr,, csrvin. Bermuda "A oaeronds
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nss
steamer saysadetss: Kelley Norfolk. City Psihs ~
steamer B'sakwassr. Jsnasy: Lewsa Del-oh Dommss
steamer Martha stevens chance Perth Amboy-y xrus
Steamer Manhattan. collyer. New.Haven-6eo wstetsm
snip Goschen. (Ger. Bushorn, Hamburs-wstjeu Tool A
ssp psp,S. !sr' ~ sInD..!, b Antxsrps.ey Burss..
BARK Laura aud Gcrrupe Ger. Hslmers. LverSce,--
InSS RsrF E@ssr dransds So' Hon. c,.n,r..o.-
Big Satai Iswsdj. Enddroa, stockholm and Gsass.neA
Sss fes poE.
Son & Co.
Steamers wes.phaia for Hamburg; Lndsate HIN, uvss
teitk Cspulet Havana and Mexican Ports PriiaaAS 81
5azo Valencia. Lsguayrs &c 0Iinoco Bermuda; NsrA
Norfolk sc; Dreakwater. Lewss Del.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAxsRA
FOREIGN PORrA q
LIVERPOOL Mar 5-Arrived steamer Menmore OBJ, Elliott
from Baltimore Feb III Venetian tBr. Trant from BosteH
XvoNxouIa. Mar sArived. steamer Devon Br. Iobbst&
souTHANProy Mar 5-ssiIed sceamer Pulds Ger) Hem,
bruck, from Bremen, hence to-day for New York.
Denham from New.York Feb IS on her way 70 London.
LYNN Mar 5-Arrved. steamer orsino (Br) Taylor Uou
ASTWEsr. Mar Arrived steamer canenbury tBr Ian
caster. from Charleston Feb lo
HAVANA Mar s-sailed steamer City Of Washington.
tig from MsIican ports for New York. Mar sAfas's>
sASTXeo Ds CUBA Mar S-Arrived. crsnfussss
HALsAx Mar S-AInvsd steamer Beta from Turks Isa.a
And Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
DRAKE DE KAY TEMPORARILY INSANE

Drake DE Kav, who is largely interested in mining
and holds official positions IN a number OF com
panies. has an office at No. 80 Broadway and lives
In cottage on the north shore of Staten Island.
During tue battle of the Wilderness solid shot
from the rebel artillery struck tree at the foot of
which Mr.. DE Kay standing, and broke on a
heavy limb, which fell and hit bim violently upon
the spine. He was disabled for considerable time
by the injury, and in fact he has ever since suffered
more or less Inconvenience and pain in the lower
part of the spine During the last year the trouble
has gradually increased but Mr.. De Kay having a
strong constitution and a powerful will, held up
against its influence and attended regularly to his
business. A short time ago tho business associates
of Mr.. DE Kay noticed a strangeness III his manner
and partial failure of his mental powers Dut no
amount of argument could convince Mr.. De Kay that
he was i'll, and it was only when he was completely
exhausted in mind and body and suffering from
great nervous prOstrati0n that he succumbcd The
disease had then made great inroads upon his mental
capacity and he was In o state bordering upon IN
sanity.a His friends took bis case IN hand and had
him removed to the BlOOmlngdale Insane Asylum:
He is doing we'll, and the chances are that he will
recover, though it may take . long time.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

constructed 80 - to combine Al she human pRSs Sssn
csl organs employed ip articqlanopi ~ rpractical
schanism par bellows supplies .1nyI 1ss assa aSa
the mouth ps and tongue arc constructed OF ipds
rubber rubber tube acts a. nasal organ MnSSn tSa
securing the ti nSiSsfe@ y pro
letters tha roims sR@ .oond Of 1t was supplied
With fourteen Keys, which itse1hbiter explained 9sa
were that nscessssy f IegS10anSSe auS a
isu uo"sras He tested its vocalizng qualities by
makns It rcpsat after him variety Of short sem
fences called for papa" apd h..9h "mamma IN hia8 i
tenor voice with o fair degree of clearness
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

having three wives. and whom asked why he mar
ned 50 many women said he couldn't help dong It.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Media;
tor, at tOrmondplace aud Jefersou-et, was reopenea
for service yesterday, sfter being for some LINE -
for Baptist church. The Rev. J. W., Sparks con-
Quoted the communion services yesterday.
The Society of Old grooklynites held their
gates Court room. John W. Hunter presided. Tae
annual dinner OF the society will take place on
April 8, at the Picrrepont House. The Mayor ana
other city officials will be present.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
woMAN's RIGHT TO RAPID TRANSIT.

A delegation-of business men In Willam-st. were
before the Cable Railway Commission yesterday to
oppose a railroad in that street. W. J. Martin.
Lonis Lehn, Jesse G.. Higgins, Thomas L. Jones, and
s. Barnes all declared that 1t would DO injurious
to business.
7 X. ii. Wilcox introduced Mrs. DR.. Clemence 8.
Iozier az the founder OF the Woman's Medical Col
iege. and Chairman of the State Woman Suffrage
COMMITTEES, and she declared that she was In favor
Of the prOposed cable railroads because they to
give free transfers and passengers over across
and along the entire city for one fare OF cents 1t
would be great relief to many working women,
who had pay four or five fares In getting to ana
from their places Of business.
Miss Mabel Jenness read letter from her sister,
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, advocating the cable
rapid transit A petition from Isaac Stern and
Others opposing railroad 10 Twenty -second-st was
presented. and Leo EohlessiDger, g. an owner OF
there. Thomas p. Wckes again asked tho Com
nissioners to require the petitioners to specify the
details In regard 70 the proposed rsiroads ana the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

broadway Railway and Cable Railway CoDin'Ss'one''
meetings. ... .xr,os,ors
National Baseball League meeting fH'n A''""'
Hotel. - x,. x-.nnrtx M III
DR.. Buii iunacy casa before Justice Donohue;
Roller skating tournament, Madison square 1sH tc,,
John H starin Council, No. so, A. L. OF II. recePuon'
Grand Opera House. evening. ,,,..., ovan
reception to Albany jackson Corps Elzaoe'n' o'o"
ing.
Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club Art Assoc'a'ion mum
d. m.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
PREsENTINiENT OF HER SONS DEATH.
JERSEY CITY.

Bernard C. Schultz, of No. 158 Pavonia-aye., and
August Grumwald, Of No. 12o steuben-st;, cigar
manufacturers were arrested yesterday, charged
with using stamped cigar boxes more than once.
They were held by United States Commissioner
Muirheid.
Alexander Robertson, o policeman attached to
the Fourth Precinct, was arralgned before Police
Justice Lawrence yesterday, charged with drunk
enness and dsorderly conduct.
John Mccarthy, young man living at No. 313
First-st was arrested last night after short
chase for attempting to steal satchel from Mrs.
Margaret Flaherty, of No. 115 Sac kett-st. Brook
lyn. The woman's husband joined in the chase
fourishIng large knife. The satchel contained
two watches. two gold chains two locKets one Of
hair marked &C. 4. Spencer, IN memory OF L.
Spencer" the other with RecuerdO" IN blue en-
amei letters. and $56 in cash. The woman wore
wedding ring in which was inscribed " Mamie,
Dec. 25, 1880" The husband and wife were shah
bIly attired and the money and jewery aroused tho
suspicion of the police. She said 1t was the pro-
perty of her daughter who lives in this city, The
daughter denied having given her mother any jew
elry and Fiaherty and his wife were also detained