davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MIS- -OURn


COUNTY OF PErTIs.
In the circuit court of Pettis county, Octo-
Der term, 1891, Anna Lansing. plaintiff,
vs. Isaac Lansing, defendant.
Now, ct this day comes the plaintiff
herein and files her petition aud sfidsvi,,
alleging among other things, that defend
ant, Isaac Lansing, is non resident Of the
state Of Missouri: Whereupon it 10 Or
dered BY the clerk in vacstion that said
dtfendent be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced q suit against
him in this court, the object and general
nature Of which is to dissolve the bonds Of
mstrimony heretofore contracted and row
existing between the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT and to be restored to her maiden
name Of Anna Wheeler, and unless the
said Isaac Lansing be and appear at this
court, at the next term there
Of to be begun and hold
en- at the court house 10 the city of Soda
lila, in said county. on the first Monday of
October next, and on or before the third
day of aid term, if the term shall so long
continue-and if not, then on or before the
last day Of said term-ansver or plead TO
the petition 10 said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgement will be
rendered accordingly. And it is further
ordered thst copy hereof
be published. according to Law
in the Sedalia w ekly Bazoo. newspaper
printed and published in sedalis, Pttiis
county. Missouri-for thirty days Success
sively, the last insertion whereof shall be
At less, four weeks before the commenc.
ment of the said October term of court.
T. A. FOWLER, Circuit Clerk.
By E. r. Marvin. D. C. S-l1w4t
H. q. Evans, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
HOW MIRRORS ARE MADE.
rhe Best Are Now Hacked With Plates Of
Pure silver.

rhe Best Are Now Hacked With Plates of
Pure silver.
Probably few of those who find the
mirror so essential an article in the
nome know that its manufacture is one
Of the most closely guarded secrets in
che industrial world. 1t is asserted on
high authority that, simple as would
seem the few processes required, even
those who have worked for years on
one portion of the production, know
nothing of the other branches. There
are but few manufactures in the
country: in fact, in all the great manu-
facturin. region lying between New
York and Chicago but one firm pro-
1uces plate glass mirrors.
So closely is the secret of fine mirror
making kept. it is said. that many of
the most valuable processes are not
even covered by patent, the procuring
Of which would be attended with more
or less publicity, even in those cases
where patent might legnlly be claimed,
and the knowledge lives close locked
in the breasts of but few people in the
whole country. The plate glass which
is used for mirrors must of course be of
the choicest description, as the slight
est flaw would be fatal. II
is taken in the unfinished
form to the factory, where it is cut.
beveled. polished and silvered. The
time required in the manufacture has
been greatly shortened by the recent
developments of the art of working, so
that what only few years ago re-
quired nearly a month in the accom-
plishment may now be completed with
in a single day.
The bevels are cut first by the action
Of sand and water, followed by the
emery wheel, which is the last stage
open to public inspection till the polish
ing, through several additional pro-
cesses, has been completed. But it is
the silvering that the most delicate and
important steps are taken, as the most
carefully prepared glass Is valueless II
the silvering be anywhere defective.
Formerly the back of the glass was
coated with mercury, or quicksilver,
from which the name of the process
was derived: but the name is now even
OuC. thC odStS Va luC
mirrors are generally coated with
sheets of pure silver-or it would be
more proper to say that they are
backed with plate of silver. This is
a great improvement in many ways. &c
say nothing of the economy in the use
of quicksilver Not few goo! house.
wives will recall how provoking it has
been to find that patch of the coating
had peeled from the mirror in the
spare room, the loss not being dis
covered till a valued and perhaps
slightly critical guest was expected as
an occupant for that very room. and
when there was no time, and perhaps
not the means. to replace the now
worthless looking-glass. This can not
happen, of course, when the backing is
a solid sheet of metal Another ad.
vantage is in the greater reflective
powers of the pure silver as now pre-
pared. Formerly a reflection of two
thirds the light received was a very
fatteripg result. and as low as sixty
per cent. was very satisfactory; now at
least ninety-five per cent. of the light is
reflected from first-class glasses New
ton Norton. in Jury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

-"Ya'as." said young Smythe, II
suppose everything created has some
use, but pom me honah it's deuced hard
to believe it, don't cher know?" ''Yes,"
replied the young lady, looking him
over intelligently, lit is, indeed -
Rochester Talisman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given, that Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of Henry
Lipp, deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 3lst day Of July, 1891, BY
the Probate Court of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for al
lowance to the Administrator. within one
year after the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of such
estate; and if such claims b not exhibited
within two years from the date Of this pub
lie alton, they shall be forever ba. red.
This 5lst day Of July. 1891.
]. F. HOWE,
8-1lw4t Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

-Ollie's Opinion. Ollie heard
her sister Lula speaking of diary, and
having had it explained to her that a
personal diary was brief record of
ones life. she exclaimed: ''Well, then,
don't see what they want to call it
diary for, seems to me they oughter call
Il livery."-Boston Courier
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
PATENTS.
Higl1l, Hlglol 1 Lolgal,

Washington associates. late examiner of
U. s. Patent Office for IL years. O@ens-
s.. Louis, Odd Fellows building Kansas
Civ, Hall building Washington, d. c.,
LeDroit building; Pittsburg, 127 Fourth
Avenue. Drawings made in our Offices.
Circulars free. 6.23.v6mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
Confederate Husband.

My husband is the dearest, most
considerable man in the world"
How does he show it?''
''He knows hate tobacco smoke in
the house. and so he goes to the club
every night after supper and smokes
there "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

Father ,irritablyD-Well, what are
you numbering about now?
Johnny tsobbinglyJ-'Cause ma gave
me an awful whaling; that's why.
Father tunfeelingly)-Well, you've
been fishing for it for a long time
brakes Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

extra bad man Is the one without par
entail training. or else the mother or
the father or both were Indifferent to
their responsibilities. Good boys are
made and bad boys are made. just as
much as the clothes they wear.-From
a Lecture by DIR j. II. Kellogg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Edward Banner, Of the estate Of
Andrew Marion, deceased, will make final
settlement Of his accounts with said estate
o. such day Al the next term of the pro-
bate court Of Pettis county, Missouri, to be
holden at Sedalis probate court in said
county, ON the 9th day Of November, A. d.
1891. EDWARD BANNER,
S-1Sx4s Administratcr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

-"iou are no longer employed by
Jaggs? ''No: we had an alfred time
about my heavy expense account" ''He
got mad?" 'Yes: he was fired with in
dignation." And you?" II was fred
with alacrity."-N. Y. Press
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
Solicitude--Mrs Br,

-Laudable SOlicitude. Brown
John, hear you took that horrid
typewriter girl of yours to the theater
last night" Mr.. Brown-"Well, surely,
my dear, it wouldn't be right to let her
go alone." Evening Herald
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
Would Suit iii. PURPOSE.

Charitable Person (besto,;ing some
clothing)-I'm sorry that overcoat is
too small for YOU. but
BUNNY the Tramp (eagerly)-No
matter, boss: its just as good to pawn!
-Tudpe
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18

Mrs Gazzam Ito her daughter)-
"Annie, I'm thinking of sending you to
boarding-schooL- Annie-"Why, mann.
ma, never intend to keep boarderx"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
CACTUS
" BLOOD
CURE

The only real pure vegetable blood puriae
salt rheum, DOils, hinge evil Thsumatism. eout
abeesses, neuralgls, an all diseases from impure
blood, often from scrofulous tuberculous specific
blood In mt, hereditary or acquired. No miners
no failures relapses.
Sold ~ W. bard. Slowly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
College

voGaS LADiss AID ID nisss* sseei:s
care u the health. Excellent home training
Music, Art. Elccu'ion. and Gymnastics. Dudne0,
Culinary and Sewing Depaftmeuts SplendiA
buildings. Good ventilation, %, hot and cold
water throughout. Complete facu ~. 0OO0
a1seiplsne. VERY Low RATES. For
catalogue, or further informat,ou address
Mr.. v. 4. e. 5T0CKA8D, NEVADA, No.
l2d36tW6t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-08-18
A LINCOLN LETTER.

Lecture by DIR. j. II. Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

day aid no end OF a belle. The other IS portrait
Of Lady -, who, you know, is so much admired IN
England Just now ! read description oil th's
very dress the other day, by the way, ana nOthIns
could be more delightfully."- simple. The front Oh
the gown Is OF white mousselne de sol, drawn over
a perfectly fitting white satin robe cut 'en princes
white satin train aid deep hounce Of Valen-
cennes are the only garniture of this costly SIM
picity the jewels being strings Of pearls IN the mar
and around the neck. The other dress my dih'
told me- was cherry SAITH trimmed win "m'e
ribbon (Only fancy the combnation9 with Denounced
tulle underskirt. sleeves and bodice An elaborate
beaddress OF white artificial flowers was arranged
on the back hair
In the present rage for decoration. when sucn
unitarian articles our common gF1dlrOhs arc Oe
decked with ribbons and converted into paper 'e
ceptacles and the very frying pans ana Ou'er POI,
are In daily danger OF being wreathed IN decoraFc
roses We NAV make some suggestion as to the hnii'
of decoration flight of swallows, however gf"oelu'
and picturesque an object in nature, Is not con
Portable object to sit upon and therefore shouiu nv
he used 10 decorate a chair seat, though they arc az
proprate for screen designs and many other phpV'.
II s rule so plain that il is selfeUdent thai he
dacoratlon NJ apy object should be in harmony with
,ho se ~ tho object Thus huge boughs leaiy gades
and prsat cabbage roses that seem to rise up anu
impede the progress not appropriate oeAIsns IU
Garnet The first essential In the design OF caiPe
tha. IL shoald lie on the floor. IL should ho0 si'0
one with a lively Imagination the impression Oh a.,
Indian inpge in which one may break his DONE -
he does not proceed with canton Nelther Holr-
II 1a one of those geometrc patterns which, however
delightful TO one interested In pure mathehauoS' i
Ukev IN become tiresome to the every day lhdVuHS'
The antique Oriental carpets. which are never feAis'
,s never set in designs perfect models lot h"or
covering. urhappiy. oriental art has been so Jam
pared with ard vulearized by civilized MANUFACTURED
that IL is next to impossible to md moaeTh oaiP''
of India or Persia in a good Oriental design
In the matter Of china decoration. the MARKET ~
one time in chaotic state from oyerdecorauoD' nsS
portially reacted 1t Is longer in Coca tas'e "
serve a roast Of beef realistic landscape pS a.
,4ist in oils The dinner plate L OF ample SAe' ann
either Main in the centre or finished Win some sn'
conventional design. White and gold or "nl.S sau -
I.,n, arc AS often chosen as anything else Tor 'he
-, cure The same rule apples 10 the soup pi~'e
"A shuId be plain nearly so in order 70 eAnD'' 49,.
r.rtsction the clear golden consomme when Is une
eIiet dinner soup. In tire tiny entTee piA'o "ole
a,Itnae 10 decoration is allowed. The game ana n'h
-. ar. usually decorated with subjects rom inc SeA
- -oodlsnd As most OF our china Is naoe "
rrsno. tssse ,sts are painted b. French srsN' ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Flaming peaches" make elegant and delicious
dessert Take brandy peaches, cut them in half,
moving the pit, and put n cherry candied straw
berry in the centre Of each half Pile the halves In
pyramid FORM throw wine glass Of brandy over them
Just they put the table and Ignite 1t. After
the blue fame has subsded. serve the peaches. This
is a brilliant piece OF Breton cookery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

This matter of having gravy ready when wanted is
very important part Of the household economy, and
many a dish which otherwise might be fiat. stale and
Improbable is made nutritious and paatabie by 'he
addition Of half cup Of strong gravy Make your
cook keep all the scrapings of gravy from the beef
steaks, or any made gravy; season well with salt ana
pepper. and keep In the refrigerator. 1t will always
be wanted in the next days cooking If you have no
gravy ready when you want it, can always make II
by falling some bonts 4 cooked meat cracsns them ana
putting them in a sauce pan with any bits Of meat or
Criste Cover with cold water and stew slowly Tor
two hours and You will have cupful Of good gravy
This should be done daily with the bones and bits OF
meat :" left over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

ing them, he praneed away and added q hundred per
cent TO the bill for toastmg them. He might as well
nave served his outlets and charged extra for cook
Ing Them An English mufln is not COOKED until II Is
toasted and after ii Is toasted II must be eaten
IL VIII Keep untoasted several days. AT the Broadway
restaurant already referred TO- and at several other
English baleshops untOasted mullins are on sale but
outside Of NewYork City IT is not always easy to find
them good rule calls for a quart Of hot milk, half
yeast cake, a level teaspoonfu of salt and Of
sugar Beat into the hot milk. salt and sugar about
pound and half Of bread -four add the yeast unless
the dough is too hot. 1t should be simply lukewsm.
After adding the yeast. heat the batter again TIL
bisters II should be soft dough. II il needs more
Hour to give IL this consistency, II must be added Set
the muffin batter to rise over night. When II has
doubled in bulk pour il out on the kneadng board.
form it into mullins with the hand and set them to
rise In pan a board strewn thcky with Hour.
Have gridde heated about half as hot as for
griddle cakes. Put Toured muffin on II and bake II
slowly for about six minutes then turn it and bake
the length Of time the other side. When ready
to tear Il apart and toast It. DO not cut II,
ths would make IL heavy. Put little melted butter on
each muffin. and set them for few minutes in a
covered mufIlneer. The two parts which have been
torn asunder should be put together after they have been
buttered and toasted. The genuine English mufneer
Is made Of silver plated metal and has cover
which is perforated. that the steam Of the hot
bread passes of instead Of settling in beads the
inside, dropping back the bread and making It
sodden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Here is contrast for you" said a fair philoso-
pher. laying the table two photographs, one
small faded carte de vistc.' evidently done in the
early stages of photography and the other one Of the
artistic and beautiful mperial57 Of the present day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

ton /. so effective A set Of plates painted after
the manner Of the examples given, which were
greatly admired, had simply branches OF plants
without flowers sketched across each disk. broad
rim Of gil. finished the edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The Chinese sacred lily or Joss flower. species Of
the narcssus, grown by the Chinese To bloom at their
new year, which in our month of February has
been largely advertised by florists catalogues both
in this country and in England. With proper care IL
NAV be an attractive flower, but amateurs who have
been successful in growing tulips hyacnths ana oter
bulbs in the house complain that they have had no
success with this plant and are inclined to consider
the sacred lily Of China fraud. 1t looks so al
tractive growing in an ornamental Oriental bowl OF
porcelain surrounded by white pebbles in water that
a great many aesthetic women have undertaken itS
culture. Grow It does abundanty. and sends forth
leaves, some Of which measure a much as twenty-five
inches in length. But spondents all complain
that in this monotony Of cafage there is never o
bloom Sometimes there Is miserable, stunted bios
son. which looks as though the plant might bloom
profusey II it were treated properly But the treat
ment -et down by the florist does not give this salts
factory result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The English muffin is an article Of food which Is niue
understood and therefore much abused II seemS -
require a sledge-hsmmer force 10 hiAe pe e.,t In
~ COOKERY these mullins are left soft In the
the pso' ca the English purchaser understands that
een"e ~ he torn apart toasted and served hot Ias
tney arc ~ nt delicious and sweet favored breads
a Te come upon the breakfast table whether served win
coffee or with breakfast tea Yet tIeTs =
e.ert IN this city where dish OF English munns
restaurant. - se-ved I'm this manner. There Is one
may raurant. lannon's for Its ladies' cafe where
BFoA"""y -. nertection This Is exception to
II ser'eI or. ostentstious restaurants where the
one Of brocade curtains is reflected IN the prices
charged. these mullins are served an na' .sa ,,asS
IN tc a., ,his wss mot the correct method OF ssfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The absurdties In the classification Of dry-goods
catalogues where purely mercantile terms are useo
which are ineligible only to the mercantile minu
are frequently very amusing In LOOKING over tne
tiop denar+men+ of recent catalogue the important
item NJ tame could not be found After securing the
list in vain, flung down as perfectly useless,
when a man accustomed 10 mercantile terms picked
n mn and at pointed out the desired article unoef
the title of stay binding Ths catalogue mas Deen
issued fo- years with this item thus ciassncu nov
80 o,ber similar clphers in language 1t contained 1t
Is impossible to tell yet it issued solely for the
Information of customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The use OF Gala lily bulbs vegetables is attracting
general attention in tropical markets. which supply the
North during the winter months Farmers in Florida
have already begun to raise these bulbs The plants
grow in the Southern swsmps luxuranty, so that the
Weld is said 10 be enormous Gala lily bulbs have
been cultivated for centuries in Egypt and are said to
be a common vegetable in japanese markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

How can people say that women are not becoming
more sensible in regard to their clothes when they
look at this evening dress Of to-day and that OF
twenty-five years agol The first picture was taken
from my aunt IN '6l She was great beauty in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

1t Is only a bold amateur cook who would attempt
to beard an OYSTER in spite the directions frequently
given the cook books for this purpose NOT one
woman in hundred can tell in what part of an oysters
physioue its beard can be found. The part called
bv the English housewife the beard IS the IT'LL OF
the oyster All English recipes contain directions
for removing this beard and there may be some reason
whv it should be removed from the cOppery havored
oyster Of Great Britain Our American oysters how
ever do not require any such ignobe treatment Inc
British cook we believe is in the habit of going
over her oysters with pair of sharp scissors
American recipes which copied from English
sou1ces absolutely repeat the same directions
dainty little recipe which comes from across the
ocean for OYSTER fritters recalls this direction This
mart of the rule may he omitted, however, ana our
sweet Buepoint may be chosen as the foundation lot
the dish IIousekeeperS are reminded that these
oysters now sell at the downtown markets at as cents
a hundred and that they will get better oysters
and save in price by buying them at these regular
fish markets. Having secured the oysters, take
niece Of the best Irish bacon, or the best American
bacon cured by the English method; let the bacon
be ice-coh cut il with very sharp Knie III "aier-
like slices removing the skin, wrap each oyster IN
tinv slice Of bacon securing 1t in place With tiny
oodoD sLe,rer such as are sold for tOothpicks.
Make good fritter batter with cup Of pastry
eoDr a tablespoonful OF oil, the yolk Of two eggs
orA ,rater enouCh 70 make a batter thick enough To
mask The bowl Of spoon dipped iu it, set the batter
awav far from three to twenty -four hours. just De
tors nsjnr il add the beaten whites OF two eggs
hin the oysters in their thin little blankets OF bacon
in this batter immerse them in boiling not 1at lor
TWO minutes drain them, lay them on not osI
dust them very lightly with pepper, ana serve then
with a garnish Of fried parsley, accompanied O1 "oi
like slices of brown bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

And here is another recipe for eamphor Ice Two
co If lard or nice mutton talIow the latter is the
best the same of spermacct, ounce OF white wax
ouarter of an ounce of pure glycefne. and half an
onnce of camphor shm--melt all together, but use as
I,t boat as possible If you wish cold cream, leave
ont the Compton. Perfume with few drops OF altar