davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
RrA.L. Manson
BY a. b.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioueor aud lrslranr' Agent
ei3 HIll street. Manchester, Va.

10y b. 10 .iAat..NNlis
Real Estate Aucu0ueor aud Insurance Agent
ei3 Han street. Manchester, Va.
A TCTION SALE or TEE ENTIRE
. A SQUARE or LAND Bot NDEp ~ So
NtSTH AND FlrHIH TREE p. AND UL'A-
TtH b W roc kINN ~ikLtiN, ALSO t'Fft-
Tl-TWO AND HALE frET ON it EAST
MA CHE~fEH. y AT me rr tlr.t off tn" o' DE-
en-. whl lives iu Europe. ard waH has to'il"l To-
dispose ot all Of Lis rea. estate ODD tl- ,i;r. !
Wil. sell al pubic auesi1n, on -ne PROMISE, Ga
THURSDAY, NAY 90. l,,e.
at 3a0 o.cloc. p NJ.
EIGHT LOTS fronting .ff feet 90 the south
side ot Decatur street between Seventh AM
Eighth streets aud running bach l55 feet io 3D.
EuHr LOTS fronting 2it feet on the north
eile ot ST. Ston street between seventh oui
Eighth stree aud running back l55 feet 90 the
ElGHl-rWO AND AHALF or LAND
on .le cat side OF seventh stree. between pec1-
tur and Stockton
Ih.smuI ...s VOL Zoe ulill.or or manufa.-
turi.s purposes. Iyanluo Do 'horouF ~ Tor
yourselves. N.f.." hos CONVEX Ient li fa tO 30 Do
mouI u.i fhe Richmond and paufIuo rHiuuai
sh09s &C.. ana what d desirable aut h'hltlJ Iu-
cation On i- iu. I.r lcw lun - -t!tft-.lr- Is
nov being h4ilt out rIu. uq De 'afl- street iu-
mcIiafeIy boz f.rur OF ms properly. ~ y.a want
a sItn for q mgul.artlrf tuls Nlll SUIT y'u. anc
remember Manchester -xrmpi- -lcu establish
mems nom taxation. NJ }Na ftn' Jana Upon
which 20 n.iid dwellings other Cor rent or sale,
eIe.ulat.un r bone, Doe -uf" 2nd attend fnls
eal~. e- you VII mat" profitable Investment
tor Ur,1et particulars apply % iao anc-
rAEv.. One fourth cash. auI tne balance tn
six. twelve. eighteen. AMI .r'Nrv-fo.r months,
deferred payments bearing interest from day a.
sA.e, aal seclrod oy deed q, tii7, .,,u.o,
uv.2 Auruluecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
PHILADELPHIA. RlC H-S @,
AONp AID NORFOLK
sTEAASHIP cOMPANL

,ooolotst ..n,nr days Every ~ lspAi
.nhP ERlDAY a, H. aud every SlNDAl .
5 A. n. ......, .,...,ar,
r..siSsd I'm 1880 A. NJ; i0r sondAc s'o'-e
tin5p M. SATURDAY. Freight Fees.''I a-''' 49,
y. NJ
Fare, 81 -. o..
fof iui'"0' ). ". Me- ARAilA.
General Southern Agent, oalss ass 1850
w. r. CLYDE a ~,
moi General Agslss faAAtasA'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
CHARLES ". GoDDIN.

BY Chewing d Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Aucuoncers. and Brokers,
No norlh Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

BY n. seldom Taylor.
Real Estato Agent and AGctoneer,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
A UCTION SALE OF A DESlRA-
"A BILE TWO-STORY BRICK TENE En- } o.
THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS $50. il2 EAST
LEIGH STRFEn.-A the request % The owner
-bal offer for salo at pubic auction, upon the
promises, on
THURSDAY, MAY g. isS9,
o,s,< p VI the PROPERTY a. above described.
Tho house contains niue rooms besides closets
aud bathroom. with 2ls, hot ana cold wa" r,
aud ell the modern Improvements. The house
IA papercI throughout. AMI Is In drstciaSs or
der BACK yard nice paved and erayeiicd
The lot fronts 2jzI40 ieet 90 IA alley ID feet
wido
THIS property Is centrally located AMI should
command the attention - tnos' Wishing io secure
a home neac tho business rortcH ~ inc ciiy or
parties wishing good. sohl iuye5' mont.
IERHs: Liberal, ami Announced Al ale.
h.SELDON TAYLOR.
mviQ AucIoneer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

"And you-haven't been doing
farm work." she said.
Good gracious! / don't know a
pillow from a reaper" Bob responded.
81 have been lying about in Aunt Sar-
abs front yard-when 1 haven't been
with you"
Miss Stone unused, pink and tremu-
lous
Where did you get the clothes?'
she said.
Borrowed 'em. / have bought
them now, though; am going to keep
them foreverm said her lover, fervent-
ly. .'See here, dear. am / friv-
olous and flippant-minded? Do you
want to bake and milk exclusively?
Aren't you rather glad am not hired
man?"
Miss Stone looked at him With help
less foudness.
"Well. since it is you." she con-
fessed, sweetly.-Chicago Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
NOT YET,

Inet Content upon 6owery way,
And sweet Content" said !, be thou my
friend:
Keep pace with me until the glad days end.
Fresh are tho skies, and all the world is May.
And the wide landscape, hike brimming cup
Creameth its foam of lavish blossom up"
sNot yet" replied Content and strobe before;
'Dost thou not know, this garlsh blossom time
Is but the promise of the after prime
pledge to thee for golden fruit in store!
Less hckle friends than thy coming stay
To bear thee company upon thy way"
Icried: ''Oh, swees Content be thou my guest;
The rose is heavy On my perfumed bowers,
The linked circle CT the dancing hours
Alone awaits thy corning to be blest.
Dear friends have /, true Love and Labor
sweet,
Be thou my guest 20 make our band complete"
stNot yet" replied Content, nor turned his head
THE fsirest rose grows perfect but to fall
And while the sun Of summer gladdens al
He brings the corn its gold, the wine its red.
Still dearer friends than Love and Toll may
grace
Thy preferred board, and I'LL my vacant place. :"
I prayed: "Oh, sweet Contenti stay with me
now,
My fields are cc.l bered with the ranked
sheaves,
My fruits are rucdy mid their bronzed leaves,
And leaves Of laurel are about my brow,
For Fame has Joined my band OF comrades
brave.
Stay with me. thou, no further boon I crave"
sNot yet" replied Content, and onward strobe;
''The spacious barns are gaping for their
store.
The fail hangs idle on the threshing floor.
ghe fragrant musk is waiting to be trod
Ie1chance the worthless wreath thou vaunt
est now
May wax golden crclet round thy brow
''oh, blest Content" 1 sobbed, with heavy
moan,
AS still / followed weary paced and slow,
MY orchard boughs are black against the
snow;
by wreath Of bay horny crown hath grown;
Oflittle worth - garnered treasures be
Since thou wilt 81 refuse to lodge with me-"
Not yet" replied Content. but turned his face
Radiant upon me from the further side
Of dark stTe-m a river deep and wide.
Nee On tAy COMM 5 is my resting-place,
But when thy feet nave touched this distas
shore
Thy home SHAH % - ne own for ever more"
= Reid, in Cool Words.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Where's, Eunice Stair, by her certain
deed of truste dated the LIST day of March
1856, and recorded in the Recorders office
Pettis County, Missouri. in trust,
deed and mortgage, record book so,
on pages los. 106. 10Y, 108 100, conveyed
to the undersigned trustee all her right
title, interest and estate in aud to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in
the county of Pettis and state of Missouri
viz: The southeast quarter of section
thirteen, 13), township fortv-four, (44),
range twenty-three, (23l, which said con-
veysnce was made 20 secure the payment
of certain promisory note
fully described in said deed and, whereas,
said deed provides among other things,
that If default be made in the payment
of the interest on said note when the same
becomes due and payable then
said note shall become due
and payable and, whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said interest and
the same is now passed due and unpaid,
and by reason of which said note has be-
come due and Is now unpaid. Now,
therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust and at the re-
quest OF the legal ho'der of said note,
shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate at the west front door OF the
court house in the city of Sedslis, county
and state aforesaid, to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction on
TUESDAY THE nth DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1889.
between the hours of 9 o'clock In the fore
noon and ) o'clock in the afternoon of
that dsy, to satisfy said note, together with
the cost and expense of executing this
trust. JAMES C.. THOMPSON,
Trustee,
Dated Monday, Nov rs, 1889.
j. L. Montgomery, Atty. 1l-26w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

Chicken in Cream.-Select a
plump. young chicken; clean it nicely
and divide into pieces. Roll or dredge
in flour and fry to golden brown.
Arrange neatly on dish and pour
over it dressing made. of cup of
cream brought TO the boiling point,
into which are stirred the beaten yelks
of two eggs. salt and pepper and a
few drops of lemon, being careful that
it does not curdle or get too thick.
Garnish with parsley, if liked, and
serve at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Where's, Rod Gallie and Ella Gallie,
his wife. by their certain deed of trust
dated the Sth day . November, 1880, and
recorded In the recorders Office OF Pettis
county, Missouri, In trust deed and mort
gagged record book IL, page 300, conveyed
10 the undersigned trustee all their right,
title, interest and estate In anG to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated In the
county of Pettis and state OF Missouri, viz /:
Lot six (6) of block forty-four (44) In the
city of Sedalis, which said conveyance was
made IN trust to secure the pay of a GER
tain promissory note, and the interes;
thereon In said deed fully described and
whereas, il is provided In said deed Of
trust that if default be made in the pay
ment of the interest as the same becomes due
and payable, or If the taxes be not paid on
said real estate when the same becomes due
and ought to be paid, then tie said note shall
become due and payable, and whereas de-
fault has been made In the payment Of the
interest, aud the taxes are now passed due
and unpaid on said real estate, and by
reason of which said note has become due
and payable and Is DOW due and unpaid,
now, therefore in accordance with the
provisions of said deed of trust, and at the
request of the legal holder of said note, /
shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate at the west froat door of the
court house, in the city of Sedalia, in the
county of Pettis, state aforesaid, to tue
highest bidder for cash, at public auction
on
FRIDAY, THE 10th DAY OF DECEM-
Der 1889,
Between the hours of 9 o'clock 10 the
forenoon and ) O'Clock in the afternoon OF
that day to satisfy said note together with
the cost anda expense OF executing this
trust, J. c. THOMPSON, TRUSTEE.
]. I. Montgomery, Atty.
ILL qW5
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
Hand that feather.bed down

Hand that feather-bed down
carefully. and don't throw the pictures
about so recklessly. Great heavens.
man, you'll break every spring in that
sofa! Here. you, you've got the stove
lid right among the best dresses!
Stupid. Why can't man that knows
something be sent with a moving
truck?" The above is a short chapter
from May-day moving experiences
Hartford Post
Judge J. H. CASTOR, of Merri-
weather. Ga. has jumped across a
thirteen-foot gully every birthday of
his life for many years. The other
day he was seventy-five years old. and
he mad, che Jump with perfect ease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
GEErR.iHE'S IDEAL.
He Seemed Ter arkably Well In
Iorn0c Fol- = Hired Man.

T -.Iss1.. .,rned over with a
gaw- q .hI-U down The paper
whose sportin" columns he had been
studying.
lie was or the green cambria
covered lounge in his Aunt Sarah
Briscombs Coo. lin sitting-room. He
found Il v81y comic rtable after a
morning OF rowing and bicycling.
Each afternoon of the five days he
had soiourred in Westield had found
hin there, reading or sleeping.
He hat concluded that Westfield
was 2 nrst-class place for a SUNNI er
vacation when fellow was tired out
with long siege of city newspaper
worE
Aun: Sarah "as in The porch. hei
placid face just beginning to cool from
the heaO Of elmer getting, and her
specialized eyes slowly closing.
Bob. looking out at her. was falling
into & ike drowsiress, when phaeton
pulled % briskly al the gate, and a
young person stepped out OF it. who,
once seen, dispelled the last vestige of
Bob's sleepiness.
Re sat up promptly. straining his
eyes for better view.
"Wellr' Aunt Sarah called out, in
grati6ed tones, pulling herself back
from tho verge of her nap. and getting
ready 20 receive her caller I'm very
glad 10 see you. Miss Stone. wasn't
certain you'd come to-day. I've got
my butter al ready, though, and you
can have as many eggs as you want. ="
Miss Stone hitched her horse, and
came up the path and took a wide
porch chair.
Bob congratulated himself on its
position. 1t gave him good view of
the young lady's very sweet face.
'.It's so warm" she said, tanning
herself with stylish little fan.
Bob observed that her dress and her
bonnet were surprisingly pretty for
Westfield.
$50 it's" Aunt Sarah agreed. 81
thought likely you'd stay at your
uncle's and sit out in the hammock
and read or something. It's just the
day for IT."
Miss Stone frowned gently.
al never sit in the hammock, she
said, with a pretty seriousness; Il
have no time for it.
well. there!" cried Aunt Sarah,
beginning to laugh; Il forgot all about
your notions, Miss Stone; or, there. !
won't call 'em notions. I'll call 'em
principles You're just as tickled over
the country as ever?"
Just" cried Miss Stone, smiling
good temperedly.
And you get up at four o'clock
every morning yet?'
"And sometimes earlier"
''And you keep on helping your
Aunt Mirandy with the work? You
help get breakfast, and help get din
ner, and"
'.And bake--yes, I've learned to make
bread" said Miss Stone, triumphant
~. "And / MIXED last night; MIXED
real straight. too; only little went
out of the pail
Aunt Sarah was laughing silently.
And you don't want to get back
home-sure you don't?" she queried.
''Oh, nor Miss Stones gloved hands
clasped themselves impetuously. 81
never want TO see the city again
never. This is such lovelv life
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mortimer Carton and Lizzie
Carton, his wife, by their certain deed of
trust dated the l4th day Of October, 1885
and recorded iu the recorders office OF
Pettis county, at trust deed book AZ, pages
so and 81, convese l to the ind srsigned
Henry Lamm, trustee, all their right, title,
interest and estate, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in the
county of Pettis. state of Missouri, viz:
The south half of the southeast quarter,
and the south half of the northeast gu rter
of the southeast quarter, and the east half
of the southeast quarter of the southwes,
quarter, all in section thirty-thTse
1881 In township forty-six
(46l OF range twenty-three (23)
which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of certain promis-
sorry notes in said deed described, and,
whereas, one Of said notes, to-wit, the prin-
cipal note has become due and is unpaid,
now therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust and at the rs-
quest of the legal holder of said note, !
snail proceed to sell the above described
real estate al the court house door 1.-THE
vest door thereby In the city OF Sedalia,
in the county Of Pettis, state aforesaid, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc-
ton, on
SATURDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1890,
between the hours Of in he forenoon AID
5 In the afternoon Of that day, to satisfy
said note, together with the cost and ex-
pense of executing this trust.
HENRY LAMA, Trustee
Dated this 30th day of November, 1889.
u 3w5t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10
ABOUT THE LORGNETTE.
The Girl Who Carries One Is Amply yindf-
Gated Now.

Gated Now.
For months past the public prints
of the town have openly declared or
subtly insinuated the Righteousness
of the lorgnette fad. 1t has been
boldly asserted or nOisily whispered
that goodly portion of the fair Great
ures. when they raised TO their eyes
the dainty, glittering frames, would
merely peer through ordinary glass.
II would seem impossible, it was said,
that so many of our young women are
possessed of defective eyesight as in
Dictated by the using of the lorgnette
in street and room and hall.
A visit to that Union square estab-
lishment where so many of the blue
blood purchase articles of this kind
proved of little avail. I'VE sell
them" sad the lorgnettc man there,
without the glasses, and we have no
means OF knowing. except from an oc-
Sasional remark dropped in the chat
ter OF purchasing, whether there is
any such deception rs you say. The
oculist, who puts in the glasses. is the
man who should know all about it.
From personal observation, though"
he continued, Il believe that the la
dies who blv'lorgnettes actually need
them"
Al that little. low-ceilinged Opti-
clans shop, also on the square, 5emi-
famous from having administered T."
the visual wants of James A. Garfield
and Grover Cleveland and a host Of
public men, and which has upon its
books the names OF many of New
York's greatest social lights, was in
quiry made as the place likeliest to
have done the most of this kind of
work. We'll. yes" said the optician.
''we do know something about
lorgnettes. We were the ones
Qet me whisper it to YOU who
invented the lOng-handled lorgnette.
The lorgnette of the short handle was
an old. old implement, dating back
very nearly to colonial days. and has
long been out OF use. When we put a
long handle on the old frame it rapid
ly came into fashion. Now, within the
past year we have fitted with glasses
more than a thousand lorgnettes."
I'm about what proportion were
those of plain. ordinary glass;"
Not more than l per cent. at the
outside. In % out of every 1C0 did the
women want them for actual use, and
every other Oculist who has ever done
any thing with lorgnettes would prob
ably tell you just the same thing. Now
the lorgnette is pretty and fashionable.
and society girl very naturally pre-
fers il 10 the ordinary eyeglasses, but
il should not be said that she carries
it solely or even principally for effect
know from my own practical expert
ence that this is not the case. Take a
woman ut the theater or in a large
hall. with a lorgnette. the lenses of
which have been carefully fitted to her
eyes; she caH see infinitely better and
with very much less trouble than with
the best of opera glasses. My dear
sir, folks don't appreciate the immense
number of people there are in the
world who have some trouble or other
with their eyesight. The lorgnette
girl is especially to be commended for
getting some social fad to minister to
her visual defects."-N. Y. Mail and
Express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-10

ss...j r5en. Nrsest and Ch,. .ITl'es
MxEtsxI ~ ress, Best terms IfaSS pa BEST .ss~
UUbItJu AZ free ho. FCRSES II &C., Lsui-isaa- Ass
The great West., 1889-12-06
Mr.. Los Growing Importance,

Lo looms upon the Western horizon
in a new form. Lo has been popularity
known as the poor Indian. 1t has also
been said of Lo that he is good when
he is dead; says the Indianapolis News.
But it will appear presently that Lo is
good for something while alive for he
has strucka character now or develop
ed a phrase that has never failed in
this land of the free and home of the
brave-(not an Indian "brave.'') Every
Indian over 21 years of age who re-
ceives an allotment of land in severa1tv
becomes voter. The successful ter.
mination of the negotiations with the
Sioux Indians will, it is estimated, by
next year throw into the politics of
Dakota. 1887 voters. This vote, thrown
solidlys as it probably will be, is likely
to become an important factor in that
state. 1t is thought Jhat upward of
20, 600 Indians will be entitled to vote
in the next presidential election. All.
there! Now we shall soon hear the
wall Of the demagogue in the land al
lueing in affectionate terms to "Our
Indian fellow-citizen" and the .Indian
American
The great West., 1889-12-06

the United States during the civil war ana Is
now suffering from wounds or disease having An
origin in the service and the line OF duty Two
of three necessary facts, viz: muster and dlsa-
bility, are usually susceptible of easy proof but
the third, origin in the service, Is often dmcut
and in many deserving cases imposslblet 20 estaD-
hsh. That very many Of those who endured the
campaigns are now disabled from
diseases that had real, not traceable origin Ill
service, we do not doubt besides, there Is an
served on enlistment OF the three full years and
OF reenlisted veterans, who added q fourth year
OF service, who escaped the casualties OF battles
and the assaults Of disease who wers ALWAYS ats
line OF their command, and were mustered out
in sound health, and have, since the close OF the
war, while fighting with the same indominable
casualty. am not unaware that the
pension roll already involves very large an
nual expenditure, neither am deferred by that
fact from recommending that congress grant
pension to such honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors of the civil war as having
RENDERED SUBSTANTIAL SERVICE
during the war, are now dependent upon their
own labor for a maintenance, and by 9Jsease Or
casualty are incapacitated from earning it.
Many OF the men who would be included in this
form OF relief are now dependent upon public
AID, and 1t does not, in my Judgment, consist
with the national honor that they shall con-
tinue to subsst upon the local relief given inds-
criminately to paupers, instead Of upon the
special and generous provision Of the
nation they served SO gallantly and
sure, very generally approve such legislation
and am equally sure that the survivors of the
Union army and navy will feel a grateful sense of
relief when this worthy and suffering class of
their comrades is fairly cared for There is some
manifest inequalities in the existing law that
should be remedied. To some of these the secre-
tary OF the interior has called attention. 1t is
gratifying to be able to state the adoption
of new and better methods in the war depart
ment; the calls of the pension Office for informa-
tion as to the military and hospital records of
pension claimants are now promptly answered,
and the Injurious and vexactious delays that
have heretofore occurred are entirely avoided.
This will greatly facilitate the adjustment OF all
pending claims
The great West., 1889-12-06
FOUR NEW STATES.
An Interesting Event Occurring During

An Interesting Event Occurring During
the Present Administration.
The advent offour new states-South Dakata,
North Dakota, Montana and Washington-into
the union under the constitution in the same
month and the admission of their duly chosen
representatives to our national congress at the
same session is an event as uneXampled as it is
interesting. The ratification OF the votes cast
and OF the constitutions adopted in
required by the eighth section OF the act OF Feb.
~, 1889, by the governors OF said territories
respectively. Having, after careful examina-
ton, found that the several constitutions and
governments were republican. in form and not
repugnant to the constitution of the United
States; that all the provisions OF the act of con-
gress had been complied with, ,.and that major
1ty OF votes cast i'll each of said proposed states
were in favorng of adopting the constitution
submitted therein, did SO declare by a separate
proclamation as to each. to North Dakota
and South Dakota on Saturday, Nov. 2, as to
Montana on Friday, Nov. 8, AID as to Wash
lngton on Monday, Nov. IL. Each of these
states has within it resources the development
OF which will employ the energies Of, and yield a
comfortable subsistence to great population.
The smallest of these new States-W ashngtOn-
stands twelfth, and the largesEMontana-
third among the AZ in area. The people of these
states already well trained, intelligent and
ests and sympathies with those OF the older
states, and common purpose to defend the lns
tssrity OF and uphold the honor Of the nation.