davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtel--Clark & Green. Pro.
prIetOrS.

Depot HOtel--Clurk & Green. Pro-
prIetors.
j w Powell, wife & child, Tuscarora
Mrs A T. Ackerman, do
Mrs John Crosson, Star Valley.
Miss Ella Crosson, do
Miss Maud Crosson, do
+ Reinken, Liamoille.
Miss Ida Arwidson, Reno
Il w Hamis, -
F J Kelly, S F.
A G Peters, S p Co.
d 1 Baker, Boston.
w j Shntwell, Salt Lake.
Mrs w E VanNam ee, Carlin.
Mrs j F Henderson, Wells.
1 Griswold, Arthur.
Gem Hotei-- Bartlett 6 Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
Pat McDermott, Halleck.
j B Fitch, Wells.
Ike Rosenblatt, S F.
Abe Arnheim, do
Abe S FEEDER, do
Mrs johnson & Son, North Fork.
Miss Cora johnson, do
A M McAfee, do
Mrs Dougherty, Tuscarora.
Miss Dougherty, do
- Austin, Lamoille.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
Something Worth the Eating.

Select large, full-grown crawfish; they
will seldom cost In market more than
three dollars hundred. Treat them
exactly like Holsters, throwing them in
boiling water and cooking them ten
minutes. Those sold in market are
usually already boiled. To make q
soup for a small family buy twenty
crawfish, remove the meat from the
tails as you do from Holsters and pound
the claws and shells, rejecting the same
dark parts of meat rejected in Holsters,
lay the tails at one side and put the re-
mainder of the crawfish in quart Of
rich, white broth. A good broth for
any such purpose is made by boiling 4
knuckle of veal for six hours in cold
water enough to cover it. When ~
stock has cooked four hours, add
small carrot, an onion, two leeks, thre,
stalks of celery and one bunch of par
sley with the root: continue cooking
the stock slowly for two hours longer.
1t should be SKINNED well when it first
boils, and when done must be strained
through a wet soup strainer or any
clean, damp towel into a stone pot and
set away for use.-Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
plNoY LONDON THeATERa
They Are Mostly Underground and Lseh
| Color and Tone

They Are Mostly Underground and Lseh
Color and Tone
The theaters in London lack color
and spirit either by day or night They
are dreary places to look at and diff.
cult to get into, for you either have to
60 underground or upstairs to see q
play. As a rule they are not attractive
until you get into them, but there is an
air of comfort about all the surround
ings that makes you contented when
you get there. The bar-room privi-
leges are abundant, and you can have
drink brought To your seat or an ice
for your girl without going out In fact,
they do not permit you to leave a play
house in London without charging for
return.
They provide every thing on the in
side and expect you to patronize them.
Yet no one abuses these privileges, and
neither men nor women get funny be-
cause they are allowed to have what
they want without leaving the theater.
These English women and men are
very much in love with their stomachs,
and food and liquor play very emf
nent part in the economy of this nation.
AS already stated, the theaters are
mostly underground: some of them en-
tirely SO, and they bear no comparison
whatever to the American play-houses
for beauty, but in comfort they can give
us points. The seats are roomy. the
aisles wide and the attendance as per-
feet as it can be. That is probably be-
cause pretty girls are the ushers instead
of boys. The long passages and singu-
lar byways by which you get in and out
set the average American wild with APP
prehension, lest he be burned up or
murdered in case of panic.
The new theaters now being con-
structed change this condition of affairs
and give you more Of American play
house than they have ever known in the
British capital. No matter how big the
kick among the actors and actresses
about American theaters, the London
houses are no comparison to them so
far as comfort for the players Is con-
cerned. The audience, however, fares
better and the people who pay the cheap
prices are Just as well off as those who
buy the most expensive seats known as
the stalls.-N. Y. Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

COUNTY CT PErrIs, So
In tie Probate Court for
the county Of Petlis May Term,
1891 w. n. and w. J. Let's administra.
tors Of John Let's, deceased. Order of
Publication.
w. NJ. and w. ]. Let's administrator of
John Let's deceased, presents to the Court
his petition, praying for An order for the
sale Of 20 much Of he real estate Of said de
c,ssed as vii pay and satisfy the remain
IN, debts due By said estate, and yet I'm.
! aid for want OF sufficient assets accom-
panied BY the accounts, lists, and inven.
tories required BY Law in such case. on ex-
animation whereof it is ordered, that all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased be notified that application Is
Aforesaid has been made, and that unless
the contrary be shown on or before the
first day Of the next term of this court to
be held on the Second Monday of August
next, an order will be made for the sale Of
the VII lie, or 90 much of the real estate of
said deceased a will be sufficient for the
payment Of said debts and it is further
ordered, that this notice be published in
some newspaper in Pettis county, this
state, for four weeks before the next term
OF this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 50.
l Thomas P. Hoy Judge and Ex- Oficio
Clerk Of the Probate Court, held in and fol
eaid county, hereby certify that the fore.
going is . true copy Of the original Order
Of Publication therein referred to, q the
same appears Of Record in my Office.
Witns my hand, and seal Of said court.
Done at Office in Sedalia in said county
this 18th day of May, 1891.
THOMAS p HOY,
6 levitt Judge and ex.OHicio clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

es1sa Of o! Si Pss4is. -
In the Probate Court for the County Of
Pettis. May Term, 1891. John r. Clop-
ton, Administrator Of Jssse v. short,
deceased. Order Of Publication.
John r CloptoD, Administrator Of Jesse
v. Short, deceased, preseots to the Court
his petition, praying for an order for the
sale OF % much Of the real estate Of said
deceased - will pay aud satisfy the re-
naming debts due By said estate, and yet
unpaid for want Of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists, and invent
ories required BY Law IN such case, on ex-
a. ination whereof it 10 ordered, that all
persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased be notified that application a. sfore-
said has been made, and that unless the
contrary Be shown on or before the fr,t
day of the next term Of this Court, to be
held on the second Monday Of August next,
an order will be made for the sale Of the
vhole, or 20 much Of the real estate Of said
deceased - will be sufficient for the pay
ment Of said debu; and it is further or
dered, that this notice be published in some
newspaper in Pettis County, this STATE. for
four weeks before the next term Of this
Court.
STATE OF Missouri,
COUNTY OF PElrIs
/, Thos. P. Hoy, Judge and E1-OAicio
Clerk of the Probate Court held in and
for said County, hereby certify that the
foregoing 10 true copy of the original
Order Of Publication therein referred to,
- the same appears Of Record in my Office.
Witness, my hand, and zeal Of said
Court Done at Office In Sedalia, in said
County, this 2nd day Of June, 1891.
THos. p. HOY,
6 30W4t Judge and Ex Ofieio Clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30


He was sitting in the corner and had
just scratched match on the sole Of his
shoe, when a clerical-looking person
approached him and said:
"My friend, you greatly alarmed me
them
"How?" asked the other in surprise.
"Well, just buried a relative yester-
day who was a victim of that habit. He
scratched matches on the sole of his
shoe for twenty-five years. .apd ~
,vavIIor uccanie so lmpregnated with
sulphur that he took fire while running
for a street car and was burned to
death"
But" calculated the other.
''Never mind, now, I've given you
warning, solemnly interrupted the rem
iniscent speaker.
"How in thunder could he wear a
pair of shoes for twenty-five years." ex-
claimed the passenger in the corner; but
the clerical-looking man was just then
on his way to the street.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
IN THE QUEENS HOUSEHOLD
Victoria Stands the Exactions Of Her Posi-.
ton Wonderfully Well.

Victoria Stands the Exactions Of Her Posi-.
ton Wonderfully Well.
Life in Queen Victoria's household
is very pleasant" said well known
Duchess, land very useful to those who
are in or near the court They meet
the very highest class of people of all
nations, and il is dull person indeed,
who does not learn to be interesting
and diplomatic before she has been
there any length of time. The Queen
herself is delightfully."- pleasant to every
one about her, and exceedingly mind
full Of their comfort. She is very fond
Of society, and gives many dinners and
receptions. where the ladies about her
have chance to display themselves at
their best Indeed, she encourages
them in all their efforts TO make the
social life Of the Crown as perfect as
possible. She stands the exactions Of
her life wonderfully. In all sorts Of
weather she rides out once a day, and
when 1t is pleasant twice, besides at
tending public occasions almost every
week. Indeed. many young women
would hesitate to stand the work which
the Queen takes upon herself at the
ripe age of az. Roth in temper and ac-
ton she is a remarkable woman at her
age, and there is not one about her who
does not have for her the highest re-
spect"
To keep up the royal household per-
tanning to the Queen herself costs 81.
900, 900 per annum. Out Of this vast
sum she receives for herself for poc<et
money $500, 900. The rest goes to trades
men and to the men who bask in the
sunshine of her favor. The women
whom she calls about her as associates
cost only about $4,000 a year. while
the salaries paid to the male ornaments
about the throne run into the hundreds
Of thousands, and they are many of
them comparatively useless while the
women earn their salaries - Boston
Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
Stylish Jackets.

Sleeveless jackets with basques cut
up Ii tabs are applied to smart dresses
made high to the throat. One In tad.
gerine yellow satin, brocaded, with
black velvet over loose fronted blouse
Of black lace, with long sleeves. Is worn
with skirt Of yellow crepe. Another
c6at, the basque of which reaches far
below the hips, is called the Mopte-
SPAN. II has no waist seam. the bodice
apd the basque being cut in the same
piece, and its elegance lies in the at and
Its waistcoat resplendent with gold
heedlework on a white ground -chi&eo
Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
.nuuNrorp arnp,s NOTICE.

anVTNTCTD TOR'S NOTICE.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Letters Of
Administration, With the Will annexed,
on the estate Of John F. Al5ridge de.
ceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the Let day Of June, 1891, By the Pro-
bate Court Of Pettis County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required 10 exhibit them for
allowance to the Administrator, within
one year after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
of such estate; and il such claims be not
exhibited within two yean from the date
Of this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This 2na day ef June, 1891.
8. P. ALDRID6E,
6.9.v4t Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice il hsrby given, that Letters Of
Administration on the Estate Of Sarah j.
Mockbes deceased, were granted to the
undenigned on the 22nd day Of June,
1891, By the Probate Court of Psttia
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required TO exhibit them foz
allowance to the Administfator, within
one year after the date Of said Letters, OF
they may b precluded from any bene6,
Of such sstate; and If such claims be not
exhibited within two ysass from the date
Of this publication, they shall b forever
berred.
This 22nd day Of June. 1891.
EDWIN MASON,
6-3OW4t Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
6.3ORAt

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
sisned guardian and curator Of the estate
Of David Breen, . minor, will make final
settlement Of bis accounts With said estate
- such guardian and curator ut the next
term Of the probate court Of Pettis county,
Missouri, to Be holden 1t Sedslis in said
county on the 10Th day of August, A. d.
1891. JOHN ". CONNER,
Guardian and Curator for David Breen.
6.sS y At
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
Strategy.

Primus-Dawson complains that the
daily papers copy every thing from his
pew comic weekly and give credit
Secundus-Wel, what's he going to
do about 1t?
Primus-He's going to change the
name OF his paper to Exchange.-Judge,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

-Woman-''Officer, where is the car
that goes past the Central Station?"
O4cer-'It will be along in a minute,
ma am, and I'll show 1t to you. IA
minute elapses. There's your caf,
,adyi Hurry and you may catch il"
Woman-"Oh, I don't want to take
,he car till tomorrow, officer. Just
thought I'd come down to-day and So
What il looked like."-Buffalo ExpresA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30
pIRBCTOlA
PATENTS.
Hiedon & Higdon, Attorney

Higdon q Higdon, Attorneys,
Washington associates. late examiner Of
u. 8. Patent Of6ce for IL years. Offices
81. Louis, Odd Fellows building Kansas
City, Hall building Washington, D. c.,
LeDroit building; Pittsburg, 1T Fourth
Avenue. Drawings made in our Offices.
Circulars free. 1923 w6mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

Miss Gushington-"Is that DR..
Drake? What a splendid looking man
Hes q perfect Achilles" Uncle George
t"Yes, and, like Achilles, he's all right
Except In his head."-Boston Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-30

Rowland Hill once finished a charity
sermon by requesting all persons who
were In debt not to place any thing N
~ plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
An Ahnsed Language.

1t is curious to note what vulgarisms
creep into the American language, even
the language spoken by well educated,
not to say cultured, people. Just at pres
ent the ear is narrowed by phrase, OF
rather word, much used by our bellies
who assist afternoon hostesses at that
function called a 'tea" "My DEAR"
says one girl to another, "I'm invited to
pour for Mrs Commonwealth next
Wednesday," "Oh, are you9 Well,
she asked me to turn. but had another
engagement Heavens and earth, l
thought, what is the meaning of "pour"
and turn 1t was some time before
the verbs and their implied noun made
connection in my brain, and then the
desire to stand these young women in a
corner was so intense retired to avoid a
demonstration.
The century has indeed grown old and
lazy where the tongue finds so small a
word as S'tea" difficult of utterance. To
pour tea is about as simple a phrase as
can be spoken, and to drop the final
word tea is to render it intolerably vul-
gar. The custom at large afternoon re-
ceptions here of having two good look
ing girls perform this service, generally
imposed on servants in well appointed
houses in London, is thoroughly Amer
ican, and so, too, is the abominable fault
which has grown out of it.-Boston
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
How Great stesiyards Suit Faded.

How a Great steeiyards Suit Faded.
Two Penobscot county farmers had
bought an old fashioned pair of steel
yards, each paying part of the cost, and
both used them for weighing their
produce for market. After time dis
pute arose and both claimed to own
them. The matter was carried into
court. A trial was held before jury,
and the jury disagreed. Then the case
on some technicality, was sent to the
law court, and was again sent back for
trial. The costs up to this point had
reached about $500, about hundred
times the original cost of the steelyards.
When it came up again Judge Peters
was the presiding justice. He told the
counsel that, if continued, the costs
would be increased to such an extent
that one or the other Of the parties
would lose his farm in order to pay, and
advised them to enter it neither party,
and divide the cost as it was After a
consultation the parties said that they
were willing to do that, and it looked as
though the case would be settled.
ALI dL OilCo Ouo VI tiiC COnJCStdhuo WCut
over to his counsel in the court room
and asked: "But who is going to get the
steelyards? I'll be hanged if he shall
have them" The other contestant made
the same declaration. Then the counsel
rose and said the case was just where it
was before any talk of settlement had
been made. They were willing to stop
litigation and divide the cost, but "what
could be done with the steelyardsY
"Pll fix that" said Judge Peters ''Let
the sheriff of the county take the steel
yards at night and go down and throw
them into the middle of the river, let
ting nobody know the exact spot, so they
never can be recovered by any one.''
The contestants agreed to that PROPOSE
ton, each paid his proportionate part Of
the cost, ana the case was dropped
Lewiston Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
The Knoll of q Broken Heart.

In the shops of the G. H. and D. r. R.
at Hamilton. o., is a cracked locomotive
bell that has history. 1t was attached
toa locomotive presided over by strong
manly, handsome engineer, whose great
objects of pride and alteration were first
his sweetheart and then his faithful en-
gine. He loved them both devotedly,
though of course in quite different ways.
One day at Hamilton he stood in the cab
of the engine, bell rope in hand, ready
to move the lever and start the train,
when he saw a bridal party approaching.
He glanced at the bride; it was the
girl he loved. His heart stopped beat
ing, he gave a groan, and dropped
dead AS he fell with the bell rope in
his hand he gave the bell loud ring
that cracked it from top to bottom, and
it was found afterward that he had died
literally of broken heart. The bell in
the shops at Hamilton is still called "the
bell of the broken heart. st. Louis Re-
public,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
Colors in window shades.

Our windows are undergoing COM
plete metamorphose. Twenty years ago
everything was white window shades;
then we had a. period of dark shades,
deep greens, and what folks termed re-
fined colors-drabs and browns. For
five years past the fashion became sort
of ''go-as-you-please" fashion, with a
tendency, perhaps, among the better
classes toward ecrus and natural holland
tints. Now, however, for the first time
we are getting into fine designs in win
dow shades, and the newest things from
abroad are in brocade styles and damask
figures. Some of the patterns are in pin
cords and stripes, with buds and flowers
interspersed. u pholsterer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
Progressive Spelling.

Let an umpire be chosen, equipped with
dictionary for consultation, and a pencil
and paper. Let all the rest stand in line,
and number one spells the first syllable of
any word that occurs to him, but does not
mention the word. For instance, the word
Constantly" may have occurred to him, SO
he says con con. The next person spells
the next syllable, thinking perhaps of ''con-
sequcntly." The next in the line may think
the word Consecutive" so spells his sylla-
BILE. As each syllable is spelled and pro-
nounced the umpire writes it down; every
one who makes a mistake goes to the foot,
the rest moving up.
Every one who completes a word scores
one; accounts are kept, and the person
who makes five wins the game. In case a
word is formed that sounds unusual, con-
suit the dictionary. Avoid proper nouns
and slang and keep to the English Lam
guage.-Home Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Los Angeles & Pacific Railway companya To-
cation of principal place of business, Los An
geles city, California,
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the board of directors held on the 10th day of
May, 1891, an assessment of five dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock issued
of the corporation, payable Immediately to the
secretary at his Office in s. w. Lui tweilers
building, on the northeast corner Of Requena
and Los Angeles Streets Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the goth day of June, 1891,
shall become delinquent on that day, and all
shall not be paid on or before the 10th day OF
July. 1891, shall be on that day sold Tor SO
much thereof as necessary for the purpose of
collecting the Delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses CT sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
5-19-td r. E. FRANTZ, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-06
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGIE
Il les county, state of California.
JW. McClelland, plaintiff, VS.. ]. D. Slemens,
defendant
Angeles county, state of California, and the
complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles,
in the office of the clerk OF said superior court.
The people of the state of California send
greeting to: ]. ID. Slemens, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action, brought against you. by the above
county OF Los Angeles, state of California, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day of service), after
the service on you of this summons, if served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days. or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this court for the foreclosure of mortgage
described in the said complaint, and executed
by the said J; d. Slemens to the said plaintiff,
J. W. McClelland, on the 10th day of March,
AID. 1880, to secure the payment of his prom
issory note of $500, dated March 10, 1890, to
plaintiff, payable in one year from the date
thereof, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from date until paid, a further
out in said complaint, to which reference is.
hereby made that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds.
applied to the payment of said sum of $500.
with interest thereon as In said note provided
for, and costs of suit, and in case such proceeds
are not sufficient to pay the same, then to OBJ
tain an execution against said J. d. Slemens
for the balance remaining due, AMI also that
the defendant and all persons claiming by,
through or under him, may be barred and fore
closed of all right, title, claim lien, equity of
redemption and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for other and further re-
lief. Reference is had to complaint for partic-
ulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the said
complaint.
Given under my hsnd and the seal OF the Su-
perior Court of the County of Los Angeles.
State Of Cal3 fornia this 9th day of March,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-one.
By A. w. sEAvER, Deputy
Gibbon & Creighton, Attorneys for Plaintiff
4-25- -Sat-1Ot