davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
AN ETERNAL RELIC.
The Monumental Pyramid Erected Fifteen
Hundred Years 4 go in India.

Inc monumental PYRAMID Erected Fifteen
Hundred Years Ago in India.
Asoka, believed TO be descendant of
the Indian sovereign whose realms were
invaded by Alexander the Great, be-
came convert to Buddhism. and in
extending that form of religion en-
stantine in establishing Christianity.
About LOO years ago he distributed
morsels of the bones of the saints to
all kings with whom he was in alliance,
and a prince in Guzerat resolved that
this relic should last while time en-
dured. He inclosed it in a bottle of
gold, and that in casket of silver and
that in a vessel of copper, and that in
a bowl of baked clay-a substance as
durable as the earth of the world-and
that in Golfer of claystOne, and that
in hollow square of sandstone, and
that again in a pyramid of brick more
than eighty feet high, and at the base
the same thickness; and finally, as we
understand, a description only on this
point obscure, faced the entire struc-
ture with stone blocks. The prince
did not spend all thought and labor
and treasure only to honor his race; he
meant to preserve it as long as India
or time itself should last, and so well
did he plan that he succeeded in pre-
serving it for 1900 years
His dynasty ceased and was even
forgotten. his people changed their
creed and ceased to worship Buddha,
his clearances were abandoned by hui
man beings and the jungle spread its
obliterating mantle over roads and
plain and pyramid, and still the relic
remained as safe in its golden bottle
as when the prince placed it there.
And there the British archaologist,
MIR. Campbell. found it only a few
weeks since, the morsel of bone uncal-
eined, the gold Of the bottle as bright
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas b. w. VeIder and vile, H. A
VeGder, by certain deeds of trust, dated
9th day of August, A. d., 1882, duly re-
corded In the recorders office of Pettls
county, state of Missour', in deed of trust
and mortgage record %, pages 45s to 463,
dated the 23J day of October, A. d. 1882
and duly recorded in the recorders office oil
The county and state aforesaid in deeds
4 trust and mortgage record
70, pages q to 81, also
dated January 2'd, A. D., 1885;
duly recorded in the recorders
Office of the county and state sfore.
laid in deed of trust and mortgage
record 2s, pages 35S and 354, conveyed to
the undersigned as trustee, the following
described real estate, situated in the city
of Sedslia, county, of Pettis and state Of
Missouri, to-wit, the east half of lot No.
and west half Of lot No. in block No.
in E. I. Browns third addition to the CITY
OF Sedalis; which said conveyances were
made In trust to secure the payment OF
three several negotiable ,promissory notes
in said deed fully described, snd whereas
said notes have become due and default
has been made in the payment of the same;
now therefore, at the request of the legal
holders of said notes and in pursuance of
the terms of said deeds of trust, public
notice is hereby given, that the under
signed trustee will on
FRIDAY THE 9Th DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1889,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of
that day at the west door of the court
house in the city of Sedalia. Pettis county
and state of Missouri, proceed to sell the
above described property at public vendue
TO the highest bidder for cash to pay said
notes remaining unpaid and the costs and
expenses of executing the trust
Z. G. TAYLOR,
ll-ow5t Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
"PIZE, THE BITTER"
His Remarkable Endurance of Pain on tn,
Field of Battle.

His Remarkable Endurance of Pain on the
Field of Battle.
Gall, known among the Dakota In
dians as ''PiZe, the Bitter" is a noted
chief of that tribe. He was for the
past eighteen or twenty years the
right-hand man to Sitting Bull. whose
exploits and atrocities are known to all.
In about the year 1866, when the
erection of Fort Stevenson was begun
OF the Upper Missouri, the soldiers
stationed at that point were one day
attacked by the Sioux or DakOtas. and.
after a sharp skirmish. succeeded in
repulsing the enemy. The method of
attack and the con luct of the Indians
led the commanding officer TO believe
that Gall was in charge. He. there
fore, offered 800 to the man who
would bring in his head. Stimulated
by such a reward some OF the soldiers
searched among the dead for the cele-
brated chief, but owing to the rapidly
fading twilight the faces of the slain
and wounded were not distinguishable.
Two of the soldiers in passing thrust
their bayonets through the bodies and
finally retired to the camp.
Now, among those wounded in the
skirmish was Gall, who waited for
night to come on, hoping to steal away
under its protecting shadows. On the
approach of the soldiers he feigned
death. He received two bayonet
thrusts, one clean through his chest
After all was quiet he managed to
crawl away to the camp of his people,
several miles distant He recovered
and continued his hostility against the
whites with increased zeal until cap
tured in 1881. On one occasion, in
1873. he called upon the Indian agent
at Grand River Agency and inquired
why the Government persisted in re-
tanning troops in his country. The
agent asked in return why he contin-
ued his hostility, whereupon Gall
(throwing off his blanket and exhibit
ing magnificent physique) pointed
to two distinct scars Zone upon either
side OF his chest and corresponding
scsrs upon his back), and said: That
makes me angry against the white |
men. "-Philadelphia Press,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
MOTIF E OF ADMINISTRATORS WITH
WILL ANNEXED.
ll-5w5t

Notice is hereby given. that letters of
administration, with the will annexed
on the estate of Matte s. Erwin, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned. on the
24th day Of October, 1889. by the probate
court OF Pettis county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me,
for allowance within one year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be pre-
eluded from any benefit of such estate, and
il such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication,
they shall be forever barred.
This 30th day of October, 1889.
11-5w4t JOHN r. CLoPToN.
Administrator with will annexed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
COUNTY OF PETTIS.

COUNTY OF fETTIS,
In the circuit court of Pettis county, Sth
day of October at October term, 1889.
Bette B. Balm. plaintiff, VS.. James III.
Balm, defendant.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, by her Attorney Samuel Boyd, into
open court, and files her petition and al
fidavit, alleging among other things, that
Defendant James III. Balm is not resident
Of the STATE of Missouri Whereupon il is
ordered by the court that said defendant
be notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced a suit against him in this
court, the object and general nature of
which is to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony now ex isting between the plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds oil desertion
for the space of more than one whole year
next before the institution OF this suit,
without anv just or reasonable cause or
provocstion from plaintiff aud unless the
said James II. Bain be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof, to be be-
gun and holden at the court house In the
City of Sedalia, in said county, on the first
Monday of January next, aud on or before
the sixth day of said term, if the term shall
so long contiuue-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 as confessed, aud judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly. And
it is further ordered, that copy hereof be
published, according to law, in the 81
DALIA WEEKLY BAZOO a newspaper print
ed and published in Sedalis, Pettis county,
Missouri-for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion whereof shall be at least four
weeks before the commencement of the
said January term of this court
Attest: A true copy from the record.
7. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
l1.5w4t By JOHN EASTMAN. ID. c.
SAMUEL BOYD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
TIMOTHY FOR HORSES.
A Stoek-RaIser's Experience With Grass
That Was Cut Early.

That Was Cut Early.
My observation and experience have
proven that nearly every one, espe-
cially farmers. feed twice as much hay
as is necessary or best for horses, the
common practice of feeding it being to
gather up fork or arm full and fill
the manger of each horse. It has
been thoroughly proven that fifteen
pounds of hay is a liberal days allow
ance for horse. | have in my barn
a small scale and i bind up my hay
Gas grain is bound) in bundles weigh
ing seven and eight pounds each. By
weighing one occasionally you soon
become so practiced that you can
guess very accurately as TO pounds;
and any one who has never taken the
trouble to do this will be surprised
what a small amount of hay a horse
requires. You not only save in the
expense, but horses are much less liza
BILE to sickness and disease when fed
proper allowance of hay regularly
(the same as you feed grain). They
relish it and do better when fed in this
way.
l prefer timothy cut early. Do not
think little clover any damage in
timothy hay when cut early and prop
erly cured. Horses do better on
chopped hay; and 1 have added one
third oats straw (when nice and
bright and chopped together, when
hay is high, and found it gave splen-
did results when feeding horses to fat
ten for market The best hay ever
fed, cut so early and put in stack so
green that all who saw it predicted it
would mold in the stack. 1 sprinkled
with salt occasionally as | stacked it
and it came out green and sweet.
w. Booker, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12
FURNISHING A PAalUR.
& Story With a Moral For Dissatisfied
Young Women.


Young Women.
Mrs. Hutton had never had parlor
IN the farmhouse. There was the big,
sunny, clean kitchen where she
orked, and, opening out of it, the
iving-room, with green and black
rag carpet on the floor, her pots of
geraniums in the windows, Jenny's
sewing machine in one corner, Abe's
shelves of books in another, fathers
big easy chair at one side of the fire
little table beside it. on which lay the
Bible, the Baptist paper and the basket
OF stockings.
The summer boarders declared it to
be the most delightful and the pleas
ATTEST of rooms; but Jenny wanted a
parlor. "All genteel people," she
said, had one"
After the boarding season was over
her father handed her hundred dol
lars.
You have worked hard this sum-
mer," he said. Fit up the gray room
as parlor to suit your taste. Jenny"
The sum seems small to city people,
but it was enormous to Jenny. She
consulted all her friends Each one
gave her different advice, but all
agreed that she must be lin the style"
Mrs. B told her that ''pink WALL
paper was the rage in New York"
Mrs. C. described lovely set of
red furniture which she had seen in
Trenton. Mrs. R assured her that
her own curtains were 1.-The latest
thing out" and offered to send for a
pair just like them.
Hence Jenny's walls were pink, her
chairs scarlet, her curtains blue. She
bought cheap tables ami gilded them.
because somebody had seen gilt tables
and thought them lovely" She
bought baskets of colOred paper flow
ers, purple plush tides. yellow and
violet ribbons t. tie back the curtains,
because somebody else told her that
these things were the fashion.
When the room was finished, the
Earring colors fretted and annoyed
her, though she did not understand
the cause. The summer boarders.
when they came. glanced into the
hideously fine parlOr with a look of
amusement; but they sat with her
mother in the old living-rOom.
One old gentleman, who was an art
ist, made a sketch OF the room, with
her mother in it at work by the fire,
and one day, when Jenny pressed him,
explained TO her that the parlor, like
most show-rooms, expressed nothing
but the whims of fashion, while the
sitting-room caught the character and
human interest of the people who
made it home.
Jenny was puzzled; but she felt that
her attempt at tawdry display was a
failure, and almost resolved never to
have any thing in her house hereafter
for show again.
Every girl, probably, who reads this
story will sometime have TO decide
upon the furnishing of the room or
house in which she lives. Can she
learn any thing from Jenny's mistake?
Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

as ever, the siiV.r casket only tar
nished, the copper covering only
rusted, the bowl Of baked clay I'M
changed, as it would be if left there
till the world cooled. the claystone
Golfer unbroken, the sandstone cavity
anviolated, the pyramid still resisting
climate and time, and men-who had
In some past age sought treasure in
Its interior Chicago Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

Cherry Tapioca.-Wash cup Of
tapioca and let soak over night; in
the morning pour over pint of boil
ing water and let simmer until per-
fectly clear; stem a pound and a half
of sour cherries and add them to the
boiling tapioca; sweeten to taste; take
from the fire, turn in dish and stand
away to cool. Serve very cold with
sugar and cream.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

= If, after having asked young
woman to wed she replies that she will
knot, it is quite proper to ask her how
che spells it, with or without K. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-12

-"YOung man." says wise man.
advising the youth of his country. ''be-
gin at the beginning" Not if you
want to get up a river, you don't
Burdette-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

Little Tommy, who has bald
uncle, was very much interested when
his mother told him the other day tina,
the hairs OF his head are numbered.
as that so with everybody Eyes, y
said the mother. that's what the
Bible says" Tommy pondered for a
minute in silence. We'll" said he
finally. ''if the Bible says so 1t must be
soi but I'll bet the angel that does the
counting feels mighty glad when he
comes to man with a head like Uncle
Jim's. Somerville journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28


In the meantime Fingal walked with q
swift stride down the incline, and soon
stood in the very bottom Of the hollow, with
the roof of the old stone house looming up,
gray and grand MS some old Roman pile OF
antiquity in the distance.
Here pausing, he dropped the breech OF
his light Winchester rifle to the turf and
glanced back at the rambling stone building
above
''Lone Hollow" he muttered, slowly.
"Well named, indeed. It's lonely place
enough, that's true I've found the dove
and the cote, now for the hawk who would
despoil it all. thought to meet him here
I wonder II that assault on Grace in the
woods was a part of the plot. Patience,
fond heart, we shall see Hal / hear
wheels. wonder who comes now. There
can be but little travel on this road aside
from the Stonefield stage"
Stepping aside the young man waited
In the shadow of a bush until light
vehicle, drawn by span Of grays, came
opposite.
Zone moment, sir,n called Fingal to the
single occupant, dark handsome gentle
man, lifting his cap. This is for you, be-
lieve."
AS the vehicle came 10 q halt Fingal
pressed folded note into the Travellers
hand; then, without a word, strobe swiftly
away. As may be supposed, the gentleman
in the vehicle was mystified at the strange
proceeding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
A woMAN.s PLANT.
Bad Manners on the Part of Husbands Too
Often the Style.

| Often the Style.
A friend was spending the day will
me, the other day, and while she WA
hero our pastor called. After he left
the friend said: "Did you ever motto,
with what respect Mr. Conrad speak,
Of his wife and how courteously h,
treats her at all times" / nodded
assent. and my friend went on:
II suppose my husband is as good
man MS ever lived, but his mother die
not train him to be courteous TO ladies
His sisters were his slaves, and there
by he is spoiled as husband. / wish
could train several hundred boys tC
be husbands for the next generation,
Do you suppose they'd consider 1t theil
prerogative TO drive the girls out OF the
easiest chair, take the sunnlest corner
of the room, the best place by the light,
throw books, papers or slippers down
for some one to put away, grow up with
the idea that wife must be the valet
and the rest OF the household stand re-
spectfully by to obey ordersp You
smile, but this is any thing but sub.
ject TO laugh over
81 really believe husbands never
think how their unkind ways hurt
They don't realize the difference to us
for instance, in their manner when
they come TO dinner. All day the wife
has been alone with the children and
servants, and is more hungry for kind
word from her husband than an cpl
curean feast. He comes in just as the
dinner bell rings. For wonder din
ner is once ready on time, the husband
says. Couldn't he have saved the
heart-stab by saying;
That's pleasant sound to hungry
fellow and what binders him from
adding, what would be the milk and
honey to weary soul all the rest OF the
day-nay, all the rest OF her life You
are a good wife, Cornelia.' And II din
ner is not quite ready why need he say:
or course not; never is. In working
notices for the home why hasn't some
one taken Wesley's remark: -''d as
soon swear as fret, instead OF hanging
UP j Need Thee Every Hour
when think have hard time
just think OF the women who have no
servants, butwho themselves care for
the children, wash. iron, cook, mend,
churn. milk, carry wood and water, all
for less than an Irish servant girls
wages. OF course men appreciate their
wives, OF course they do. but they keep
their polite manners and courteous
ways for-other mems wives One
time James thanked me for saving him
room beside me at a concert. and then
sort OF apologized for being polite by
saying he thought it was my sister
Mary. Atlanta Constitution.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

the girl In any particular. felt angry
enough TO rap him one"
81 beg OF you TO be careful, Captain All
depends on him, you know. He is very
changeable. Tomorrow he may be ready
TO urge Grace 10 an acceptance ofyour suit.
There's no telling twenty-four hours in ad-
vance what father will do or say. As he
grows older he is more given 20 such
freaks.p
at seems So"
There was trouble deep down in the
heart Of Captain Clinton Starbright that
Mrs. Penroy did not see, and il all came
from the realizing sense that Lura Joyce
was coming TO Lone Hollow TO live. Why
should the exquisite Captain care for the
presence OF puny girl, evenif he did not
like herl
There was good cause for his coming He
would have given his good right hand to
keep Lura Joyce away from Lone Hollow.
Such a sacrifice would not avail, however,
and Captain Starbright was miserable.
He remained with the widow until late
hour, and then left the parlor in evident
haste.
He had mislaid his hat, it seemed, and
had trouble in finding It. Ho went 10 the
room where he had met Grace some time
before. Neither the girl nor the hat were
there.
al left ii on the rack in the hall, am
sure" he muttered. "Some imp of mis-
chief has removed it TO bother and vex
men
And this was true
AT the end of the hall, near the front
door, door opened into small reception
room on the right.
Captain Starbright stood here now, in
the shadows, debating what course TO pur..
sue, yexed and angry, when the side door
opened suddenly and low voice said:
Captain Starbright, here is your hat.
1t pity you have been detainedp,
He turned, thrilled by the voice, aud
looked into the laughing eyes Of his enemy,
Lura Joycei
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

. The trust reposed by the dyspeptIc and
bilious In Hostetter,,s Stomach Bitters il not
but by residents of malarious localities,
quondam rheumatic sufferers whom II has
relieved, and the nervous, debilitated and
inhrm whom II has built up. II troubled
with inaction OF the kidneys you should use
II. Give this medicine the systematic trial
II merits.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

Mo dogs allowed on the car, IL you
please" said the conductor, as the mar
was followed up the steps by a big dog.
us that the ruler" '.Yes, sir" very
well. If my dog can't ride. then
won't. He is as good as am. Don't
doubt it, sir; but that is the rule
Detroit Free Press
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

81 HAVE been afflicted with an affection Of
the Throat from childhood, caused Dy diph
iberia, and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal &c
Browns BRONCHIAL TaocHEs. "-Reu, @. n
r. Hampton, Pheton. Ky. Sold only In boxes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

HAVE no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti
patton, pam in the side, and all liver trou
hles. Carter'sLittle Liver Pills. Try them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

THE Queen of Greece is not Dolly Var.
len in her taste. She only wears two col
ors, the white and the blue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

vos BuIow, IL Is reported, recently threw
fiddle at the conductor at q rehearsal. II
Is new thing for him 70 develop violin
temper. The piano Is his forte.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

Fruit should not stand after beng cut. il
loses its favor Us well as its freshness and
win not cook so well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

New ZEALAND offers bounty Of FIVE
cents each for the destruction OF English
sparr0ws.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

The people OF Washington ought
always 10 be in capital health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

1rf rrlsnn Who tazes tns panAf regularly noli n
ff&ichr. whether difeciedto hrs whether ha
y tunscfiheT ~ not 4 respoa-ibe for the pay.
ne eourtt have decided that refusing 70 take
I.ista aAd Periodicals from The posodlee or remas-
teg and leaving them uncAlled Tor. Ia pna laria sv-
ctf'ce NJ Iu5nSTforAL FRAUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

IT Is no longer necessary TO take blue pills
TO rouse the liver 70 action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

DID you ever answer newspaper adver.
tisementi Try w, L. Mckay, whose adyer-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

"INDIvIpuAL rIKsn are new notion.
They. are about as big US u small "turn-
over.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
LONE HOLLOW;
Or, The Peril Of the Psnroys.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of Love and Adventure.
BY JAMES NJ MERRILL. AUTHOR OF "Boous
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER IL-corr1rurn..

IcoPwiOM. 1855. BY ne A. " kellogg Nelrs
paper CompGngl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28

THE cost OF the Paris Expedition will be
$1,000, 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-02-28
sweIIings in the Neck

SWeIlings in the Neck
frequently become so engorged with scrof
ulous matter that nbscesses are formed. Pain
full running sores may also appear on the arms,
legs and feet: sometimes continuous and some
times OF an intermittent character. Occasion
ally the sores appear in the cars and nose, and
on or about the eyes, causing deafness and
blindness. Pimplcs cancerous growths, swol-
len joints, etc, are other symptoms OF tho dis
ease II must be treated through the blood II
a permanent cure Is 10 be obtained.
What Is more beautiful than n rich. soft com
plexion in man or woman? This can be OBJ
tanned only by the eradication OF all scrofulous
tainfs from the blood by the persistent use OF