davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,1


COUNTY OF PETTIs.
10 the circuit court of PettIs county, 10 va
cation to May term, 1885, Ella NJ. Long,
plaintiff, VS.. Richard NJ. Long, defend
ant.
Now, at this day come the plaintiff here
IN, by her attorneys, Houston and Both.
we'll, and files her petition and affidavit, al
eging. among other things, that defends ant,
Richard NJ. Long, is not resident of the
state Of Missouri:
WhoreupOn il is ordered by the clerk in
vacation, that said defendant be notified
by publication, that plaintiff has commence
ed a suit against him in this court, the OBJ.
ject and general nature of which is to dis
solve the bonds of matIimouy heretofore
contracted between the said plaintiff and
defendant, and unless the said defendant,
Richsrd NJ. Long, be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house, in the city
OF Sedslia, in said county, on the first
Monday of May, next, and on or before the
sixth day OF said term, If the term shall so
long continue, and if not, then on or before
the last day of said term-answer or plead
TO the petition in said cause, the same will
be taken IS confessed, and Judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according TO law, in
the SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZoo, a newspaper
printed and published in Sedalis, Peitis
county, Missouri, for four weeks successive
ly, the last insertion whereof, shall be at
least four weeks before the commencement
of the said May term of this court
seal
B. HI. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record. 3-l0w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
a Tale for the Marines.

The sudden change in the weather
reminded the young woman of her seal
skin sacque packed away up stairs.
She brought it down and showed il
to her father.
- 1t looks little worn and shabby.
my dear" said the old gentleman: :.
will give YOU the money to get new
one before cold weather sets in
oh. no, YOU needn't, papa. A lit
tie cleaning and brushing and it can be-
made to look very well for another
season. at least.
She then went into the kitchen and
AIDE some biscuits for tea that re-
minded the writer of swans down,
only they weren't quite so heavy.
The name and address of this GIRL
will be given to any young man whose
references are SATISFACTORILY y. Maj
and Express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
Four Times Round the World in a Day

A reel of cotton thread, in its ordi-
nary every day use, is pretty bit of in
significance, but when traced to its
source is seen to have belongings and
surroundings which 'entitle it TO be
ranked with the leading features of our
industrial life. The simple statement
that the thread works of Messrs. Clark
(of Paisley, England), employ between
three and four thousand wOrkpeople.
that their group of five immense mills
contains over 100000 spindles. and that
these factories turn out every day suf-
ticient length of thread to GO four times
round the world, will be enough to
show that, unimportant as the bob
bin of thread may be, taken singly, it
is, before its dispersion, a member of
a multitudinous aggregate. the extent of
which is bewildering to compute
London Society.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
SIOrY OF q EiSfi.narn.

While three boys, whose homes are
near the Wicomico River, in Maryland,
were padding in a small canoe, known
as "dug-out, their attention was at
tracted by loud splashing in a cove.
not far of. The PROV of the canoe was
turned into the cove, and they soon dis
covered what was causing the disturb
ance. A full-grown iish-hawk had be.
come entangled in gi!l-net, and the
huge bird had beaten the water into
foam all around it. When the boys
drew near, they saw that the hawk had
nearly exhausted itself, and il did not
take them long TO secure their prey.
1t was a big thing 20 catch a fish-hawk
alive, and during the next few days
they were heroes indeed. But after a
while they become tired of their captive.
which merely moped in It's cage, and
Sd they decided TO set the fish-hawk
free. They cut their names into a
piece of leather and fastened it by
means of a chain to the birds left leo,
just above the foot. That was in NAV,
1882. During the herring season of the
spring of 1883, the BOYS thought they
recogni ell their former friend, but
the hawk never would let them get near
enough to learn positively. A few
weeks ago one of the boys received a
letter from St. Simon's Island. on the
Georgia coast, saying that the chain
and piece of leather, which also bore
the address of the lads, had been picked
up at the foot of a dead pine tree, well
known there as nesting place for
OSDreys --EOlCIeu DnDS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
The use of terra-cotta tiles for III

The use of terra-cotta tiles for the
roofing of buildings is now advocated
by engineers of the highest repute, in
place of slate and other popular mate-
rials. The tiles are very light. owing to
the rectangular holes traversing them
longitudinally: but recent experiments
have shown that they are capable OF
bearing the enormous pressure of S9i
pounds per square foot, and, when pro-
tected from blows by thin sheathin@,
furnish one of the best materials avail
able for the floors of large Structures
Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF PEFTIS.


In the circuit court of Pettis county, Mo.
In vacation to the May term, 1885.
Bentie Lackey, plaintiff, VS.. Charles L.
L1cEey, defendant.
Now, at this day come the plaintiff here
IN, by her attorney, l.. l.. Bridges, aud files
her petition and affidavit, alleging among
other things, shat defendant, Charles l.
Lackey, is mt res dent of the state OF
Missouri
WhersUpon il is ordered by the clerk in
vacation that said defenGant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced
a suit assirst hiH In this court, The object
and general nature OF which is to dissolve
thebOnds OF matrimOny heretofore con-
tracted between said plaintiff apd defendant
aud unless the said defendant, Ch-rl l.
Lackey, be and appear at this court, at the
nexl term thereof, to be begun and holden
at tire court house in the city of Sed lila, in
said county, On the first Monday of MAY,
ext, AID on or before the SIKH day of
laid term, If the term shall so long con-
tiuue-snd If not, then on or before the
last day OF said term -answer
or plead to the petition in said
cause, the same will be taken as confe .sed,
aud Judgment will be rendered accord
ingls.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according to law,
in The SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZoo.
newspaper printed and published
in Sedalis, Pettis county, Missouri-for
for four weeks successfully, the last inser-
ton whereof shall be at least four weeks
before the CONNIE lcement OF the said ter m
OF this court.
SEAL. B. Fl. INGRAM, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record. 3-10w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

or any OF them Those OF them who
did the work which came first to their
hands well, and who sought advance
ment for merit, have won the battle of
life, and are now enjoying the fruit of
victory. Itteyter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
LIFE AND crime Of BILL FOX!

The life and murderous crime of BILL FOX
one of the most noted criminals ever In the
west executed at Nevada, Mo-, December 90,
1888, has been published in pamphlet form. il
Illustrated. The book gives the full details of
the trial of Fox for the murder of T. w. Howard,
May 20, 1883, and the confession of his MUIR
der, duplicating the woman, Mrs Rose
Price, loo. Address,
j. WEST GOODWIN
Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES
list READY

JUST READY.
BLAINE and LOGAN-712 Royal octave page
81 full page Illustrations
TILDEN, CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS-774
Royal octave pages, IS full page illustrations,
Best terms ever offered to agents. Outfit Free,
and all Freight Paid. Address
H. 5. GOODsPEED AGO,
I0-7-wiy. New York or Chicago
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

The old question whether smoker
can tell with his eyes shut if cigar is
lighted or not is revived by statement
in the London Graphic that the are
scarcely any smokers among the blind.
Soldiers and sailors who lose their sight
in action sometimes continue to smoke
for little while, but, as a rue. they
soon give up the habit. They say it
gives them no pleasure when they can
not see the smoke; and that they can
not taste smoke unless thew see it
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

The salaries of the Supreme Court
Judges of Vermont have been increased
from D., 800 to $3, 500 year
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
DR.. WHITTIER,
si7 ST. Charles street, 81. Louls, u
= r. w HIT e
6l1 St. Charles Street

treats ali forms of Veneral Diseases, Sci
os' Emissions and Sexual Debility, =
unparalleled 5Cccess. Nc mStter who tai
call or y tie 4mphlet or consultation 4
Can rer-r to the medical pgosessioa ID
Sazts Of the CoUntr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

Instsnt relief for Neuralgia. Toothsche,
Fscesche. Ask for "Rough on Toothsche !"
Is & 25c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17

Miss Cliffany, ofMelrose. Scotland,
MIR. Sankey says, is the author of his
tavOrite hymn, NINETY and Nine
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-17
LIFE PRESERVER.

If you sre losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover" Goes direct 10
weak spots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
ShinIeY LIENS.

The grain harvest, except oats, Is over,
stacking and hauling in about done, and the
threshing season has commenced in earnest.
The sound of the whistle may be heard from
early dawn until after dark.
Messrs. Edward Crawford q Co. have been
in our neighborhood this week with their
traction engine, threshing for Mr.. John Wag-
oner, Anthony Schneider and others, all of
whose gain yielded well considering the straw.
The traction engine is a self-moyer, and must
be acknowledged wherever it goes to be the
machine for both the thresher and farmer.
Many farmers who only have one or two
horses, and raise from so to 100 bushels of
grain, would find it many times to their ad.
vantage to seek machine which would
come to their farms, thresh their grain and
move away, independent of horsepower.
Last Saturday evening about O. clock, we
had very severe wind storm, accompanied
by a heavy rainfall, which lasted one and a
half minutes 1t was unusually severe, and
shook everything along its path, Fences on
high ground were leveled, the growing corn
twisted badly, deep cutters were opened by
the gathering waters through many corn
field on hilly ground, and yet we hear that
the storm was more severe in the neighbor-
hood of Taylorsyille. The storm appeared
to arise from the meeting of two clouds, one
coming from the West and the other from
the East. After meeting the storm took a
northwestern course, with a circular move
ment, SO it appeared to us, and we thought
we never had such shaking before in so
short time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
KilIea nx the pen.Mar Express.

Henry Custer, German in the employ Of
Mr.. E. Lynch, this city, was killed by the
Pen Mar excursion train on Monday morning
last, in the cut opposite W. S. Myer Il Bro S.
steam mill, about fifty yards west of the sta
ton Custer was on the track walking toward
the steps that lead up the bank in the rear Of
the freight house. He saw the train coming
and began running, supposing that the train
would stop, but seeing that it did not he
stepped from the track, but not far enough to
escape being hit. His body was thrown
against the bank with such force as to break
his right arm. The left side of his breast was
crushed and his left arm broken by the cylin-
der of the engine. Constable John Haines
was near by, and Immediately went to the
place where he lay, but he was lifeless, death
having been instantaneous. DR.. Bott was
summoned and made an examination of the
body The train had slowed up, as it always
does though it was running about fifteen
miles an hour.
Justice Gustavus W. Crapster, acting coro-
ger, caused the following jury to be sum-
moned David Fpwhle, Geo. Stouch, John
Thompson, Ephraim Lindsay, Fred. WALK
ling, VIM Fenby, jeremiah Yingling, sehas-
tan Bowers, Thomas Erb, Elijah Wagner,
Thomas E. Harris and George W. Sullivan.
The Jury rendered verdict in accordance
with the above facts, and fully exonerated the
railroad company and its employees from all
blame.
Custer was well known by all in this city,
though he had no associates outside of those
employed by Mr.. Lynch, and was rarely ever
seen on the street except when engaged in
driving either a coal cart or lumber wagon.
He was about 70 years of age, and had been
with Mr.. Lynch about 10 years. He came to
this county about 1850, and had no relatives
in this country. He was native of Olden-
burg, near Bremen, Germany. By his frugal
habits he had accumulated about So, 900 or
Sc, 900. His remains were inferred in the
Westminster Cemetery on Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
PaHRnmAI.

Hon. Chas B. Roberts and Hon. Frank T..
Shaw will leave today for Atlantic City.
Mr. Elias B. Arnold, of Smallwood, left on
Monday for Ocean Grove, n j. He is ex-
pected home to-day.
Mr.. E. o. Grimes and family have gone to
Ocean Grove, on the Atlantic coast, New
Jersey, for few weeks.
Mrs B. G. Harris and son, of Baltimore,
are visiting at Mr. w. H. Vanderford's. Mrs.
John T. Harris, child and nurse, of the same
city, are boarding at Mrs. Norris.
The Mountain Echo, published at Delaware
Water Gap, says: Water Gap House IS for
tunate in the service of Mr.. VIM. W. Power,
as polite and gentlemanly office manager. :.
Rev. DIR. Lewis has been preaching at Graf
ton, Parkersburg, Ellenboro' and ether places
in West Virginia during the past two weeks
in the interest of Western Maryland College
and Westminster Theological Seminary.
Rev. DR.. Ward and family were visited
during this week by Mrs. Wardle, of Phila.
delphia, who was member of his pastoral
charge in that city thirty years ago. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Daisy
Warde.
Miss Lilly S. Higgins, of Elizabeth, New
Jersey, is visiting Mrs. W. j. Seabrook, on
Green street. Mrs. David A. Buehler, and her
son, Mrs. Seabrooks mother and brother, OF
Gettysburg, who had been on a visit here,
returned home this week.
Mr.. VIM Gist, of Florida, native OF Car
roll, arrived here on Monday evening on a
visit, and will remain until September, as his
orange grove will not require attention at this
time. He is we'll pleased with Florida, after
a residence of about two years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25

The cottages that are being erected by Mr..
Frank Brown are nearing completion and add
much to the appearance of the village.
Many of them have already been leased, some
permanently and others only for the heated
term.
Sykesyille, as summer resort, Is well
known. The picturesque country, hospltable
homes and proximity to the city attract large
numbers of visitors every season. Many new
turnouts and strange faces throng our thor
oughfares Besides the regular summer board
er many Baltimore merchants have their
own summer resorts, and after spending a
few weeks amid the gayety of the sea-shore
settle down in their own country homes and
enjoy the sweet peace known only to rural
life. Mr. VIM. II. Apderson's summer man
sion "Windsor Forest" is one of the most at
traetiYe homes in Western Maryland.
Some of our young men seem to be going
astray, as notice, such as the following, ap-
peared on the bulletin board of last week
''Wanted to know where Harry N. goes every
night.
Mr.. j. NJ. Zimmerman, who has been very
ill in Baltimore, has returned home. His
many friends are glad to welcome him back.
Where are all of our horse dealers with
their fine steeds. A fair daughter of Carroll
has been looking for riding pony for the
last two months, but in vain.
The stove-pipe politician is again in oul
midst and electioneering is brisk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
New Freedom. Pa. Items.

We were again favored with an excellent
sermon last Sabbath evening at the Reformed
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Ditzler, Of Adams
county, Pa.
The picnic held by the X. of P. last Satur-
day was well attended. The Lodge at Alesia,
Carroll county, made their appearance in full
regalia, and fell in rank at 9 o'clock at the
hail. headed by the Bonair Band, in the alb
sence of the New Freedom Band, which Wis
tied Hametown. The procession moved to
r. I. Rollers grove. There were quite a
number of prominent speakers present, who
entertained the audience. In the evening,
after the arrival of the officials of Glen Rock
Lodge, the following officers were installed
P. GIL. w. Hershey; c. c., DR.. j. S. Het-
rick; " c., Milton Hershey; p, E. E; Allen;
M. of A., John Sechrist; K. of R. and s., c.
B. King; u. of T., j. ,. Roller; NJ: of F., y.
H. Gore; |. g., w. Fisk Cunningham; o. g.,
o. l.. Hershey.
L. w. Hershey is building new barn, 40x
go feet The frame was raised last Tuesday.
The New Freedom Lyceum met last Mon
day evening at the usual place and time. The
programme for next Monday evening is as
follows: Grafton, by A. w, Balm; select
reading, by Miss Poulson; lecture. by }. u.
Donelson-subject, Physiology and Hygiene.
Our regular boarding house, as we'll as
some individual families are having quite a
number of boarders from the city.
The Stewartstown Railroad is moving rap
idly towards completion. The expectations
of the company was to complete the road by
the latter part of July, but their enthusiasm
has failed to great extent.
On Wednesday night south bound freight
dropped a train of cars in the switch. There
being but one brakeman on the train, he was
unable to hold the train, and five cars loaded
with ore ran off the track, completely
wrecking three of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
C..vo,,tou station Items.

There has been quite sensation in the
vicinity of Carrollton Station on account o.
the discovery of Sulphur Spring on the farm
of Chas. Taylor. The spring is situated or
the line of the Western Maryland Railroad
about half mile east of Carrollton and abou
II miles west of Patapsco. Mr.. Taylor has
had the water partially analysed by Professor
Tonry, of Baltimore, and finds it to be equa
to the best springs of Virginia.
While George BAIL and Amos Taylor
were returning home from the Carrollton
mill last Saturday, with load of grist, the
horse become frightened while going down
Lewis Taylor's hill, and ran away, throwing
both occupants out, and broke the Wagon
considerably, but fortunately neither of the
occupants were hurt.
We have experienced some very warm
weather the past week. Tuesday, July q, the
Thermometer registered 1040 in the shade on
the porch at the railroad station.
Farmers are about through harvesting in
this section The continued drought is hard
on early potatoes as well as other vegetation
Geo. Hunt, Of Bethlehem, Pa, is visiting
at DIR. Van Deusen's, of this place.
Chas. W. Arbaugh is building frame cot
tage, 16x28 feet, at this place.
VIM. H. Yingling killed black snake las
week, near bis mill, which measured 81 feet
in length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
president CLEVELAND
Coming to Westminster Next Week,
to see R. C. Matthew'S 3rd Car
load of Cook Buggies and
Ph@tons.

unloaded my third carload for this season
July 9Th. They are the prettiest and best
finished lot have ever offered for sale; there
is not scratch on any of the bodies. The
shafts were all wrapped with heavy paper,
consequently not rubbed. This car load is
composed of
10 Timkin Spring Piano Box Buggies,
Timkin Spring White Chapel Buggies
Brewster Spring Piano Box Buggies.
End Spring Piano Box Buggies.
8 Phetons, with Lamps and Tenders
will undersell anyone in the business.
Just think of it will sell you a buggy, if
you come quick, for S65-sixty- five dollars !
Don't buy anywhere until you see my stock;
then, if there is anything misrepresented,
don't buy of me. | was the first man who
ever offered Western Buggy for sale in
Westminster, now our best manufacturers
are going into the same business That
proves the truth of all ! have said to the
people about the Western Buggies being the
cheapest in the end. Come and see me. |
am going to sell this carload quick and posi-
lively stop for this season. These are war
ranted to be the genuine Cook Buggies.
P. S.-Plenty of Harness, Whips and Lap
Spreads on hand.
R. c. MATTHEW'S,
july11:3t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-07-25
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


The undersigned, examiners appointed by
virtue of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at a point on the public road
leading from Silver Run Church to Frizels-
burg, where said public road joins or is run
into by a wagon road at Jacob Koontz'
blacksmith shop; thence running on and
along the bed of said wagon road, as the same
is now used, to the land of Albert Schaeffer;
then on and through the land of said Schaef-
fer, still on and along the bed of said wagon
road, so far as the same may be done without
passing through any buildings, garden or
yard of said Schaeffer but if the same cannot
be located and opened on and along the bed
of said wagon road at any point or part with
out passing through building, garden or
yard of said Schaeffer, then as near thereto as
may be practicable without passing through
any building, gardens or yard of said Sehaei,
fer, and running into or intersecting said bed
of said wagon road as soon as may be prae-
ticable and may best promote the public con-
venienee; and then on and along said bed of
said wagon road through the land of said
Sehaeffer to the division line between the
lands of said Schaeffer and the land of Amos
Study; then on the land of said Amos Study,
along or near to post and rail fence, until 1t
lnterSeetS the DIVISION line between the landS
of said Amos Study and the lands of Tobias
d. Cover, at or near large cherry tree;
thence on the land of said Tobias d. Cover,
in straight or nearly straight line, so as to
run between two large trees standing on or
near the division line between the lands of
said Cover and the land of DR.. John Study;
then on the land Of DR.. John Study SO as to
interseet wagon road now used thereat OF
near the division line between the lands OF
said DIR. John Study and the land of William
Halter; then on along the bed of said wagon
road, or as near as practicable thereto, on and
over the land of Joseph Z. Hahn, to interseet
the public county road leading from WeistSs
mill and past said los. E. Hahn's mill at
point about twelve perehes southeast of the
place where said public county road crosses
Silver Run.
All persons whom it may concern are
hereby notified that we will meet at Jacob
Koontz's blacksmith shop, on Tuesday, 18th
day of August, 1885, at 9 O'Clock, a. M, to-
execute the trust reposed in us by the afore-
said commission.
FRANCIS Fl. OREND0RFF,
TOBIAS II. ECKENR0DE,
DAVID GIEMAN,
inlyI1-5t Examiners.