davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
Arrival of Trains.

10. l. West Bound. Due a. Miles City lao a. N
No. 2, East Bound, Due at Miles City l;5S :. m
The mail Is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Psstofhce open 10 till IL o'clock, q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Ifyou intend to build go to White
side Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

N. Nathan expects to leave shortly
for Big Horn and Buffalo: Wyo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12
MAkonic Notice.

Members OF Yellowstone Lodge are
requested to meet at the Lodge rooms,
this evening at S o'clock sharp.
Per order, w. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

The largest and best assorted
grocery stock In the City at Leighton
Jordan q Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Billiards. Park picnic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

The best grade Of canned goods at
Leighton, Jordan d Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Have your Job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Sharp shooting to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

First class printing at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Montana strawberries at Reitz's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

New potatoes at Mrs. Reitz's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Go to Whiteside Bros. for figures on
building or lumber.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-12

Unfinished rooms; see Jas. Dance
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Parrots.

A few weeks since the papers gave
the story of parrot that was fOnd of
pickles, and To get one put its head in
jar in which sweet pickles were kept.
The pickles were so lar below tie sur
face of the vinegar that Poll had to i'm
merSc lis head in the sour liquid before
it could CRAFTY IL appetite. The result
was that he became a bIld-head parrot.
Occasionally some one would refer
10 the loss Of it, feathers by saving
$50 Won We had Your head in the sweet
pickles, POLL one day bald-hcaded
oil gentleman. Cn entering the room
where hung Polls cage. was >aluted by
the bird screaming ont:
'.Gue>> you've Lad your head in the
sweet pickles.
Amusing a. i his iripudent eNclama-
ton of the parrot, il j Paralleled by the
sayings of three other parrots, which
the present writer reports and voucheS
for:
The cage of n Massachusetts, parrot
hangs in a photographer reception
room. X is not uncommon for 4 lady,
Just aS she has finished her toilet, pre-
paratoTy TO sitting for picture, TO be
startled by the birds impudent exclama-
ton: ''Oh, my! amt she daiSyP'
A Rhode Islander who owns bright
parrot, keeps private school for chill
dreu. At recess the children are al
lowed to play in the yard, but are for
hidden 10 90 into the Street. The lady
is in part of the house where she can
not see the children, but no sooner has
one of them slipped out of the yard be-
fore she is at the door to call the truaut
back.
She knows of the disObedience
through the parrot His cage his hung
by the front window, and rs soon as a
child wandcrS on TO the sidewalk the
bird creams: Children in the street!
children in the street,
Another of these feathered takers be-
longs in the town of p, in the same
State. His owner being too fond of old
New England rum, sometimes comes
home so intoxicated that not even the
bird fails To- notice it. At such times
Poll seems TO share the family disgrace,
for il screams. angrily:
shut the door! You're drunk Shut
the door, You're drunkm You'd S
Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
HUMOROUS.

1t must he lady editor who an
swerS correspondents query thusly:
..How ~ catch husband Grab him by
the hair.
Why is a very modest Young lady
like steamboat? Because she pays no
attention 10 the swells that follow her;
we a-steamer for it-CIt PretzePS
HeehiY.
A wicked Young man SAYS that he
never will, upon any consideration
whatever, believe that pretty girl
knows what kiss means till he has it
from her own mouth. Chicago Tribune.
Drug clerk 10 difiident Young lady
'WiSh 10 get something's" Young
lady, multer'ng- Il really believe I've
forgotten what | came for" Clerk,
WHO catches the last words ---"Camphor;
how much, please?'
--Bittcr-Sweet: Miss Montague Tay-
leure ITO Miss Capulet Smythe) Il
want 10 introduce TO YOU Mr.. Nailsley,
back there, who thinks YOU are so aw-
fully handsome. You know of him.
don't yOu? He is very amusing and
eccentric never thinks As any one else
does."- Life.
A Russian is not legally man I'M
Ill ne is twenty-siX years old. Fancy 4
Russian mother saying: "AlvirawiSka,
who was that sitting so close on the
sofa with you last night?" and Alvi re-
plying: "Unly Chipmunkiwiski, n little
boy from over the way. We We're cele-
brating his twenty-fifth birthday. y
PtiiattcllItia CdH.
A lady sat in the editorial room
waiting for the editor. She said 10 the
funny man: 81 want To send letter To-
the post-oflice. VIII YOU please tell
me, sir, whore / can 90 for a boy?"
$50 To the devil, madam" "Sir."
she said, rising. "Ah. there he comes
now. John, take that lady's letter to
the post office. IN }. NcWS.
A colden-haired Silence puts IFS head
in RI 4 door. did YOU send for me?''
''Of course | didn t, replied man in
long ron. "A messenger boy said
somebody along here wanted to SIC
me-" We'll, 'tya Mt me; I'm a bar
b'r. May be il was tie merchant next
door. heard HIM say he was going TO
quit advertising. - ChIcGgo AeIcS.
There's little too much hippo
drOme about that sugar you sold ne \"
said a customer ID grocer the other
DAY. "ilOw that? well, there's
not sugar enough in it for coffee and
there hardly sand enough for mortar. =
THAT shows YOU don understand our
great combination brand" blandly re-
turned the diluter; you've only got TO
use twice us much and the residue is
just splendid for cleaning knives And
he sold him another box of dried apples
made from the Ic~t selected shoe par
ingS.-.SGn FrdR,i ScO Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Sights in Bombay.

Bombay is exceedingly interesting TO
me. | love 10 soak my handkerchief in
camphOr. and then start OFF in the edge
OF the evening Tor long ramble on
tOot. oD.iviouS o. the danger from chol-
era and other prevalent pestllence.
Here IS a single. lone Chnaman. the
only one ] have seen in all Bombay,
who is stepping along 20 his shoe shop.
Here are a group of my esteemed coun-
trymen. IL Immediately gather from
tie Gilt inscription 81. :. :. Trenton >
around their hat-handS, and also from
their blue sailor suits They Are
slightly moisIened with benzinc | can
see, aBd ] have grave doubts rs 10 the
nature Of their mission ashore: Lut they
compare 50 fay0rablv with the men
from the british ships IN conduct that |
do not rebuke them rs pass by. Here
are some boolblacks. the first | have
seen since leaving san Francisco. Your
shoes are always BACKED by the hotel
porter, or the board;n@-hOu> porter,
or the steamer porter i'm these porTS, 80
that the business Of the street ur-hin is
sadly in iurei. | DO not hear the lainil-
lar American CRY: Shine Yer boots?'
These Hind"o hootbl2cks should visit
New York and '.Sce how il is done"
Here Z graf crowd of natives are
looking 81 at the SKY over the hay. |
lock, also. hat see nothing. / move on
further. until | come in si@ht of the
sca-Shorc. when / discover thousands of
people sitting down and gazing a; the
blank, c'oud.e~- sky. / frrye. out
larsee ithr IarSecS almost always
speak English. and he explains il 3il 10
me. This is the first day OF tie Hindoo
new year, and il is a great National
custom 10 look for the new moon. After
much looking ! discover the queen OF
n'ght-jho smallest crescent | have ever
ecen.
The streets are thronged with men,
women and children, ali attired III COS
tunes that are more SNOWY than any |
have ever seen elsewhere IN the world.
A series of terrible Shrieks now rise
above the babel of street cries. | ell
bow my way along to the scene OF
operations, and find that Hindoo is
piercing the nose of one of his
daughters, aged perhaps ten years.
This is, of course. a part OF every girls
education, but is a medicine that j. not
appreciated IN tie taking. The means
adopted for performing the operation
are rather primitive. The chllds head
Is held 10y one person, while another
jams the wire of the jewel through the
shrinking cartilage of the noStril.-COr.
N 0. IiDaeS-DemocrGt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Smart People.

Sam V. Harris lives in Fort Worth.
Neither he nor his wife are very smart,
as will be seen by the following incl
dent:
Last night Sam heard noise under
his bed.
There is somebody under the bed, I"
said Sam TO hiStyife.
Its Fido, guess
No, / think IT'S Il burglar replied
Sam.
just reacn your hand down. and if
it is Fido he will lick il.
The burglar, for 4 WAS one after all.
overheard the conversation. and when
sam reached his hand down the burg
lar licked { all over very alcci cnd;e-
lv. This was entirely Satisfac urv. AMI
they both went 20 sleep. but when they
woke zap mex; morning there WAS not
much left I'm the house that Wa worth
carrying of -ys.0S !Sj;i'Hgv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
DAY OF JANUARY,
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, David Bl0cher and Lucy f. Bl9cher
bis wife, their certain deed of trust daTel theI
l>th day of December, 1SS., and recorded in the!
Recorders office, in PettiS county, Missouri inl
trust and ortIage record -, paseS So and SIG
cOnyC yed u the lndeTs gned trustee the folio ginx
described real estate, situate in PetIiS county
Missouri. viz: Lot number (6( and eighteen feed
and ve inches of of the side of LOT five (5) ini
block number thlrty-two 81, in the city of Sedaa
Missouri. >aid conveyance being made in trust}
To secure to the said Home Building and LOs N assoc
cation, OF Sedalla, Mo-, the payment of certain
note or obligation Ia said deed, fully described
And whereas, il is provided in said Ceed of trust
that in the event of the failure or refund any Cd
the monthly dues and interest that may by the
time be, ONE due and payable, in the event Of
the parties of the first part To pay all tax and
assessments when the same shall become due aud
payable then all of laid note or obligation shall
become Immediately due ana payable, and the
property shall be sold provided in said deed al
trust And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF the taxes and assessments due on
said property. Now therefore, in accord nee with
the terms aud provisions of said deed of trust and
at the request of the legal holder of said note
obligation, shall proceed 10 sell the real estate
therein described, at the Court hOuSe DOOR in the
city of - dalia, IN the county of Pettis stale Oh
Missouri. TO the highest bidder, fo- cash on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY Of FEBRU4
AIRY, 1885,
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy
said note or obligation, with all interest and de
hnqGent dues, toget her with the cost Of executing
TINS trust and the taxes and insurance rs provided
in said deed of trust.
2-3-wit B. G. WILKINSON,
Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
ESquimau Dogs

When at Fort Albany we saw several
Esquimau dogs, species of canine I'M
known in civilized communities. These
dogs are very large, larger than our
Newfoundland, and much stronger
when in condition. Their strength,
however. varies. In the winter. when
they are well ted for driving, they are
much stouter and stronger than in sum
mer, when they are poorly fed. without
exercise and tanguId from the heat.
which i very telling upon them, rs
their native climate far 10 the north =
invariably severe. Their c,lors a"e
white AMI yeilow-while impure breeds
are white and black the hair thick and
bushv. and the tail long, buShy and
curing up al the end. At times they
are very quiet. n others very savage.
They are driven ordinarily five in num-
Der. but often many more, before SlcdS,
one, invariably Il female lea Ing,
tor the Others will follow her
more readily. Each dog has
separate rem. which is held 10y the
driver. who has ais" "A great long whip
made OF sealshin. plated rs ordinary
whips, but with the heavy part of the
-
wrist. The lash is from six 10 nine
fathOms long, and the handle made
of wood-from a fool TO a foot and
half in length. When a doc is not
drawing properly or misbeLaNing in
any WAY he or she i drawn by his Sepa-
rate rem out of the rest OF the pack to
receive cha>ti>cment with the whip,
and 80 well do they know what is COM
inT that Just as soon aS the r. II Is pulled
;ic victim teginS yelping and Strug-
g.ing t0 correct his or hur WAYS before
the whip comes laundering along.
Great skill i required in the use of
tapSe whips, for If not properly handled
the great heavy lash cracks around the
manipulation body and legs. innictihg
Very painful and sometimes severe
wounds But in the hands of person
skilled m the use of them these whips
can be used with great procession and
fleet. sometimes completely cutting
dogs ear oil.
very remarkable stories are told
aDout the manner in which the Esgui-
,narN handle their whips. but are, !
imagine, slightly exaggerated. Ii Is
>;tih that thy have frequently attacked
and killed white bears. the most Zero
ciops animals in the vicinity of James
BAY. with a knife attached 10 the end
Il a whip. One OF our party tried
his hand" with one of these dog
whips. and succeeded i'm furnishing his
lees rather severely, while a Hudson
lay company'S officer used it with as
much ease and precision aS a horseman
would have used al ordinary whip.
Some Esquimaux dogs at Fort Albany
had 10 be tied a long distance apart
with long chains, while whole fish were
thrown 10 them, which they'd devour
with SuddenneSS which was aStoniSh-
mo. lest in their greed they'd turn
upOn each other. They are quite IN
manageable when they get on the track
al a deer. and no person can check
them in their wild career 81 they gal
loop '-un hill and down dale" over ice
and snow. and through bnSh. with the
So 80. 4 them in pursuit of their
% rdinarily, they make about
sixty miles :. ,iay, and very pleasantly
and comfortably does a man tIayel in
these northern regions wrapped up in
blankets and furS upon q do--sled.-
COf. IprCs;5 GjObe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

-Mildew NAV be removed by dip
ping the stained parts into buttermilk
aud putting them into the sun.
Every housewife should have jar
exclusively set apart in which to- keep
cream. 1t should not I've allowed To re-
main any length of time in n jar which
has previously contained vinegar, apple
butter, pickles, etc, unless ii has I'M
dcrgone thorough washing and air
ing.
The expert weeder pokes weed or
two out of existence with his hand
while his eve is locating the exact spot
for the next stroke-much as the maS-
ter of military drill keeps the next or
der or two in mind while the present
ore : rolling off his tongue. COn>id-
erah'n practice in either art is needed
for per-crtiun.
Look cat for Moths-If you have
not the great luxury of some modern
housekeepers. cedar closet, or even -
chest, you must look To the garments
that invite depredations from moths
now. Air them and put away in cot
ton bags with paper over them. FaSten
the paper with mucilage, and it will be
impossible for moths To get in.
Colonel +. ID. Curtis says that =
good crop of peas will afford from forty
TO sixty bushels 10 the acre, and Il
bushel of them will 20 further in max
ing growth than a buShel of corn, be-
cause peas, being heterogeneous, supply
all the wants of the system. and make
a healthful and firm flesh. whereas the
corn goes more 10 fat. which i not 50
good for food and makes softer pork
with more waste in the cooking. He
sowS black-ey"d marrOwfats. with
ground in good condition. broadcast or
with drill. using two to two and-a-half
bushels per acre.
Save the spent tea leaves for :. few
days. then steep them IN tin pail or
pan for half an hour; strain through a
sieve. and use the tea for all Vanished
paints. IL requires very little elbow
polish. a. the tea acts - u strong tie
teryent. cleansing tine paint from all
impurities and making il equal 10 new.
1t cleaus windows AMI sa>hes and oil
cloths; indeed, any vanished surface Is
improved by its application. Ii washes
window panes and mirrors much better
than water, and i excellent for clean
ing black walnut and lOoking-g!aS>
frames. IL will not 10 To wash Uuyar-
niShed pa ints with II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, David B'ocher. and Lucy E. Blochsr
mis- wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the
md. day OF December, 1882, and recorded in the
records Office in Petts county, Missouri. ia record
book No p, page, DIS and 239, COW yed to the
undersigned trustee, the fOllOwin described real
estate, situated in Pettis county, Missouri and
described as fsiiOws. viz: Lot number one, (O, in
blocs number, thirty. four, (3I), in the city of,
Sedalia Missouri. Said cOHveyancewas to secure
the payment of certain notes IN said deed fully
described. And whereas, default has ben made
in the payment of the principal note, according
10 the tennOr and effect thereof, and the same re-
mains now unpaid, and whereas, by the terms Of
said Iced of trust, il is provided that in ese of de-
fault in the payment Of said notes, either OF
them, or the interest due them as the same be-
comes due, and payab then all of said notes
shall become due, and payable together with all
interest, thereon. And whereas, said principal
note is now due, owing and unpaid and default
has been made in the payment thereof, now
therefore, ia accordance with the terms and pro-
visions OF aid deed OF trust, ami the request of
the leagal holder of I'd note, l hall To-, ee1 to
,el said real estate At the court hOuS door IN the
Citv of SeCala, in rhe county Of Pitts and state
OF Missouri 10 the highest bidder, for cash. at pub
lie auction.
FRIDAY THE ETH. DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1885,
between the hour Of nine o'clock IN the forenoon
and five O'Clock ~ the afternoon of that day To
satisfy said note, together with the interest," and
cot OF executing this trust.
2owit. J. c. THOMPSON, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
TRU STEE'S SALE.

Whereas, Rachael Thomas, by her certain deed
OF tIust, dated tn l4th day oil June ssh and re-
corded in the recorders office of Petts county &C
trust deed and mortgage book No. 49, at pages 5Ss
TO $50, conveyed To the undersigned trustee all her
right, title terest and estate, in and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the county
Il PettiS. state Of Missouri, viz The north half
ST the northwest quarter of section twenIy-three
b, township fOrty-SiX, t46i, range TWENTY-FIVE
~, cntaining eighty $50 acres also ten lO) acres
being the south part of the northeast qua tier of the
southeast quarter of section thirteen, (3), town.
ship forty K. 49, and range tventy-two, or
which SAID conveyance was made in trust 10 secure
the pay menl OF one certain prOmisSory note and
the interest coupons thereto attached in said deed
described and whereas two of said interest coupons
are now due and unpaid, by reason Of which said
whole am unit becOm' due according TO the terms
OF said deed of trust now, therefore in aecor lance
with the provisions of said deed of trust and at
the request of the legal holder of said note snail
proceed 10 sell the above described real estate at
the court house door, IN the county of Pettis state
aforesaid to tine highest bidder for cash at public
auction,
ON WEDNESDAY, 21ST DAYOF JANUARY,
Between the hours OF nine in the forenoon and We
IN the afternoon OF that day, 10 satisfy said note
together with the cost and expense Of executing
TINS trust. J. e. THOMPSON,
i2-3O-wl'. Trustee.
Dated this, 9th dayof Dece T. 1884
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

a singular case was brought before 4
city court not long since. 4 gentle
man of hi@h social standing. the son OF
great juri>t. and an eminent lawyer
and scholar, had been imprisoned toy
his sister and brOtEer in an insane a.Sy-
lum. but had regained his re, dom.
They now wished To- MAKE his COn:ne-
ment perpetual. aud 10 obtain control
OF his properly on the ground that he
was lunatic. Tire ONLY delu>ion Un-
der which he labored was his belief that
he heard necessarily the voices of I'M
seen speakers. Two men, he declared.
whom me had disobli@ed, had conspired
to annoy h,m in this way. and by means
OF eie tricai power conveyed tne sounds
TO his ear Exactly hO5C IL was done
was scientific secret as yet undiScov-
cred. He conducted his own defense in
court. and made plea so logical, pow
erful and scholarly that il convinced his
hearers of his sanity. No more mas
terly or brilliant argument had ever
been heard in these walls. He was dis
missed a free man. But he persisted
on his discharge that the voices still
sounded IN his ears.
delu ~iuns- and vet remain sane and re-
spOns;hl'. ugh to control our rela-
tons . and our brother man is
one OF the most difficult que ,tions in
mctaphk sizes. DR.. johnson was s2ncr
than his generation upOn most vital
questions, vet he would not walk down
q certain street without striking every
post with his cane. and /! he omitted
one, would come Lack square 10
touch il, mot 10 give olenSe.'
One OF the most brilliant of Ameri-
can men OF letters had "A s.n-u ar love
of horses, AMI 10 lis intimate friends
declared BIS firm behef that they had
human souls.
a well-known leader Of society in one
of our cities, a woiaan who managed
large literary and charitable organ IA
tion> with exceptional Shrew,lnnss and
business ability, v-as. during her whole
life. convinced thai whenever sne
looked into a mirror er head died. and
remained dead ior MANY minutes.
If the mos proSaIc and practical man
among us would look closely into his
own belief, he viii probably find some
lurking superstition. dread of Friday.
or of the thirteenth place ut table, or of
harmless black cat. which. 10 a per
lecllv sane mind, would seem only 4
mad within.
On the other hand. it is hardly safe
to allow only the most prosaic minds
TO measure the bounds Of reason and
unreaSon. To "A jury of dali. illiterate
men, Hawthorne's moods nf cauSeleSS
misery, Poe's rapt ecStas rs. Byron's
Immortal longings,' would be proofs
of lunacy. .Pope's keen wit suggests
thai
, Madness and Genius sure are near allied.
And thin partitions do the bounds divide"
But even Pope, with all his knowledge
of human nature. could not define the
place of the partitions. YOUTHS Com
Raaten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Thomas Buchanan. by his certain trus
deed, dated November 2ItA, 1867, and recorded Il
the recorders office of PetiS county state of Mis-
souri,, in trust deed record No. b. on pages 254 d
30, conveyed 10 one Edwin Bass trustee th
following described real estate, situate in sail
county, tO-wit: The northeast quar- er OF th
northeast quarter of section eight, in tOwnsh
iOrty-thte, OF range fwenty-three contanin
forty ,es, which said conveyance was made il
trust TO secure the payment of one note in sail
trust deed described. And whereas said note
now past due and unpaid. AID whereas sal
Edwin Bass, trustee, aforementioned, ia now dead
and whereas, the undersigned. Lemuei = Mural
sheriff OF said county, has been by tae circu|
court Of said county, by its order of resort, al
pointed trustee 10 execut the power in >aid truI
dead mentioned. Now, therefore, AT the REL uel
OF the owl er and legal holder of said note, Shs
process 10 sell the above deScr bed real estate,
the cOF<t house door in the city of Se iaia in sal
county, tate I Missouri, 10 the highet biddel
for ca,h, at public auction, on
TURDAY TH- 2lST. DAY OF FEERUARJ
1855,
Seca Jhe T. ,I-s : nine o'clock in the fprenodl
"a hyc 1'clo' in the afternoon Os that dav,
s. s.i' Psi', Vi.h the cost and expense OF ell
eCutlLS tIIS trust.
l-2OwH l.. s. MURRAY,
sheriff Of PetJiS Co. No, and Trustee