davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
3usiness Chaarss.

DARTNER OR STOCKHOLDERS wanted TO issue Y. s:
j patent twagon and earring. brake) acknowledged
~ an European nOnarcls; millions can be made In a
short time Inquire nj CIiAS kRuMMS 1877 ChryBte ST
GEE At l22 WEST 3BIlI ST. or send for circular OF
- the Acm. Lace Curtain Stretcber; just patented.
yIELLPAyISG BOARDING HOUSEKEEPING Stuy.
w vesant Park; must sell: sickness: no reasonable
oler refused Apply IL Livingston place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
atantsa TO a'nrrhase.

WANT TO BUY upright piano cheaPi or viii take
care OF one for use oft, Address +. U. Box 2lo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
NO END OF MARBLE.

Parts OF New England Overnown8 Win
the Valuable Stone.
A poet dreamed he dwelt in marble
halls, but that isn't much Of an aspira-
tion In this country. Here one walks
much Of the me over marble pave
ments; of marble are the crosswalks in
the streets; the gutter streams, after
rain. ripple over marble pebbles; ii you
drink from the village street fountains
the water gurgles out OF the gaping lips
Of an iron baby that is pinned to mar
BILE slab; the public hitching posts are
Of marble; so also are the fences. gate
posts, curbings and foundation walls OF
many dwellings,: and there is = white
CLEAN of marble in the cloven lodges in
the distant blue mountains.
Marble is almost as cheap as dirt,
quite as cheap as any other stone. In
the Berkshire hills. From Southern
Berkshire at Great harrington north
ward to P.ttsfield the underpinning OF
the whole country is of marble, but all
Of it is not of the best quality, for there
Is grain of iron in much Of It. but in
some quarries it is as fine and pure as
any in the world.
To very queer uses marble is applied
in this country, and stranger in the
land, in whose preconceived opinion
marble Is almost precious stone, has
surprises continually.
Trudging along the country roads he
sees ragged old barns supported on
walls of marble that is almost fit for
pillars in a palace or temple; hogs root
over acres Of marble lodges that here
And there crop out of the surface earth;
fowls go to roost on marble percheS
and before five hundred ramshackle old
farm-houses are walls of square marble
blocks almost as white as snow.
In the hotels the guest helps himself
TO matches out of a followed marble
safe, and to toothpicks out OF marble
holder Boys sling marble pebbles at
cattle in the fields and stray dogs in the
streets.
Not many quarries have been opened
in the region as yet. because the best
marble lies deep; but since city wealth
and business enterprise have drifted
hither, it is matter of only few years
now before workmen will be burrowing
into the heart of the towering hills in
search of the white stole.-New England
Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
CAN GOLD BE MADE?

The Alchemists Thought So. and So Do
Many Modern Chemists.
with the gods and the chemists all
things are possible" said the illustri-
Gus chemist Holman Nor does the
statement seem much overdrawn when
one considers the s.upendous results
obtained during the last quarter Of
century by chemical investigators The
extraordinary researches Of Newlands
Mengelejeff and Meyer have shown
that the atom C weights OF the chemical
elements of which all matter Is COM
posed occupy definite and unchanged
BILE positions in a geometr.c figure, and
that the properties OF matter may be
considered as mathematical functions
OF numbers. These discoveries threw
open for investigation territory that
contains treasures beyond the power OF
the Imagination to describe.
Weisbach, following these investigat-
ors split up the metal didymium into
two other elements, proving-what had
long been suspected By chemists-that
some of the heavy metals could be re-
solved into simpler elements had We
the requisite 1OrCe WIert"ieu W ofcan
them up; and. as the conclusive demon
stration OF mis- discovery. he then re-
| united the new elemants--phraesody-
m I'm and nemodymiun-and gave US
back the compound substance-didy-
MUM. Crookes published series o!
brilliant experiments on the metal
yttrium, similarly breaking NJ this ele.
| ment into a number OF substances,
which he reunited again to produce the
original yttr;um. Last comes Green
wald, who infers from spectroscop!c in
vestigations that all our elements car
be reduced to but two primal forms o!
matter.
Now that this field has been opened
to investigation there can be no Limit
assigned to the discoveries that may
follow. The forces at our control arr
growing daily more powerful and mor'
manageable. Victor Meyer has beer
able TO beat iodine until IL exists in it
atomic condition What the next son
dit;on will be 10 one can telL-Nort.
American Review.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
THE LOGAN STONE.
Rock 50 Perfectly Poised That . Touch
Will Set II Rocking.

Rock 80 Perfectly Poised That . Touch
VIII Set II Rocking.
The Logan Stone is near Penzance. in
Mounts Bay, Cornwall England. about
eleven miles from Lands End. This
famous stone rises on the summit Of .
bold promontory Of granite, which ex-
tends some distance out in the bay. It
is believed to weigh ninety tons and
yet it is so perfectly poised where it
stands that o touch can set 1t rocking.
1t rests By its center only on a fat
broad rock. the lower rock resting on
several others that stretch around 1t on
all sides The pivot on VIII ch the Lo-
gan stone Is so easily moved Is a small
protusion on its base. on all sides Of
which the whole surrounding weight OF
rock is By accident Of nature, so exactly
equalized as TO keep the enormous mass
poised on this little neck In 1924
Lieutenant Goldsmith, an officer Of the
royal navy. was told OF an ancient
prophecy that no human power could
ever succeed in overturning the Logan
Stone. He laid a wager that he could
do it in spite Of the prophecy. He went
The Ut H.tu GbAi uoS-h uicu ou0
as many levers. These levers he had
placed under the stone at one side. and
at the word "heave" the great stone
was thrown from its pinnacle. In fall
ing the stone was caught in a crev!ce in
the rock. The people of Penzance were
very indignant at this dissertation OF
their anc:en. landmark, and the Admir-
atty commanded the Lieutenant to put
the stone back. The young man did 40.
but it was a very difficult and expensive
task. 1t was raised By means Of beams.
ropes and rulleys; large number OF
workmen were needed and it took them
Q week TO get the work done. The
Lieutenant had to pay for 1t all. 1,
took him several years for he was poo,
and without friends, and his health
gave way in the last effort, so that be
had no sooner made TIE last payment
than he died. The poise of the rock Is
said to be less perfect since IL was moved
than before -Cnicago Inter-Ocean-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
First pub LEGATION June Oh, 1911


Whereas, on May 3lst, 1886, John 0ault
and Ellen Gault made, executed and de-
livered their deed Of trust, for the purpose
of securing the payment Of one bond for
the sum Of six hundred and fifty dollars,
1850 OO) with interest coupons attached,
named in said deed of trust, wherein they
conveyed to the undersigned, David d:
Ettien, trustee, the following described
real estate, situated in the county OF Pet.
tbs and state Of Missouri, to-vi,; the north
fifty.6ve (55) acres Ct the east half Of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty-five
(25), township forty.six (i6) north, range
twenty-five (22). vest Of the Fifth princi:
pal meridian; and whereas said deed OF
trust vas Only recorded in book so, at
page 3O3, Of the records Of the said Pettis
county, Missouri; and whereas said bond
is now pas; due and unpaid: now, there
fore. public notice is hereby given that /,
the undersigned, David 81. Ettien, the
trustee named 10 said deed of trust, under
and BY virtue Of the authority vested 10
me by said deed of trust, at the request OF
the leg al holder and owner of said bond,
will proceed to sell the above described
real estate at public vendud, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the front door of the
couaty court house Of Petiis county, Mis-
souri,, in the city of sedalis, the county
seat Of said county, on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE.
A. D. 1891.
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore
and 5 o'clock 10 the afternoon Of said day,
for the purpose Of raising the money to
pay the amount of said bond, with interest
and the costs of executing this trust
DAVID H. ErrIEN.
6-ew4t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters OF
Administration, With the Will annexed,
on the est,te Of John F. Aliridge &c.
ceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the Is, day OF June, 1891, by the Pro-
bate Court OF Pettis County, Missouri.
All persons having clsims against said
Estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the Administrator, within
one year after the date Of said letters, OF
they may be precluded from any benefit
of such estate; and if such claims be moi
exhibited within two years from the date
of this publication, they shall be forevel
barred.
This 2ua day CT June, 1891.
6. p. ALpRIpGE,
6 9.w.4t Administrator
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
OF MISSOURI S.
90

SlAIE Or NlSsOl III \ SO
COUNTY Ct PETrrs,
In tire Probate Court for
the county of Pettis May Term,
1891 ". NJ. and W. ]. Let's administra-
tors of John Let's, deceased. Order Of
Publication.
W. NJ. and WI. Let's administrators Of
John Let's deceased, presents to the Court
hi. petition, praying for an order for the
sale OF 90 much of the real estate OF said de
ceased a, will pay and satisfy the remain
ing debts due BY said estate, and yet I'M
paid 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 VIII lie, or so much of the real estate of
said deceased as will be sufficient for the
payment of said debts and it is further
ordered, that this notice Be published in
some newspaper in Psttis county, this
state, for four weeks before the next term
OF this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF PErrIs.
Thomas P. Hoy Judge and x-Ofhcio
Clerk of the Probate Court. held in and for
said county, hereby certify that the fore
going is true copy of the original Order
of Publication therein referred to. As the
same appears Of Record in my Office.
Witness 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 l6v4t Judge and ex-Of6cio clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

"A Nodaway county farmer pre-
aented Editor Todd of the Maryville
Democrat with a stalk Of rye measur-
ing seven feet and seven inches in
length. The growers hiss ten acres
Of that kind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

"A gentleman on walking tour
stayed a night a. prin old lady's cot
tage, the inns being full. He was very
deaf, and took care to impress the fact
upon his hostess with instructions that
some one must enter his room to wake
him at particular time in the morning
Waking of himself some time later. be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
trudite.

ZONES p-ides himself upon his learn
ing"
so / believe"
"Self-educated9"
"Whol.y So"
'sDoes he know Lat!n?"
know Latin? should say so. Why.
man, when he writes to the papers be
signs himself Pro Bono Pubiico Boo
ton Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
The Thoughtful Hostess.

The guest sat down. but rose hurried
" with an expression of alarm on his
face.
L am afraid, madam" he said, Il
have sat down on the wrong chair.
''It's only Tommy's pigeon eggs" re-
piled the lady, pleasantly. Don't
mind it. Mr.. Jones' He has plenty
more of .hem."-Chicayo Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

found taat the Ola iady. WITH creoitanie
regard to prop-iety, mad slipped under
his door a note inscribed. "S.r, tits half
mast seven"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
cA s;d9Ss
CURE

The only real pure vegetable blood Iu.iaef
salt rheum, ooils, king's evil rheumatism. gout.
abces.es, neuralgis, an all diseases from impure
bcod often from scroflous, tuberculous or specific
blood tasnt, hereditary or acquired. No mineral.
No failures no relapses.
Sold ~ W E Bard. 5-l9v1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

For Sale.-A new anu most usciui
invention. Agents wantedin every part
of Germany. Light blankets with large
labels for pigs cows and horses, to pro-
tect these animals while feeding from
the Zeal of the short-sighted and Jealous
amateur sportsman Easy terms 70
farmers with large stocks. Names
printed distinctly IN red. blue or black.
on . white grounl, fast colors. and can
be read from a lcay distance.-FIegsnds
Batter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16

While gathering sweet vioiers on
the Clarion Rivers banks last April two
little girls found some unusual speci-
mems and planted them at home. Short
ly the mother discovered among the
collection small pumpkin vine, which
was duly replanted The vine waxed
strong, blooming nicely. small pump
kin came and when harvested weighed
forty-two pounds Its species is vailed
In obscurity. Las. week the Clarion
fair awarded the little girls premium,
and next Thanksgiving. when the Maj
fit family has reunion, the pumpkin
will appear revised and made up into
pies, which the little girls are expected
10 make.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
The Penalty of Greatness.

A New Yorker who has recently spent
same time in the literary circles OF
London says that there must be at least
one hundred biographies OF Mr. Glad
stone already in manuscript awaiting
the even. Of his death, at which time
they will be ready for publication in
book form. Besides these manuscripts
there are to be found in the pigeon
holes OF all the newspaper Offices
sketches Of the aged statesman's life.
in readiness for the dispatches announc-
ing the end OF his career that may be
received at any time. II Is said that
Mr.. Gladstone has seen some OF these
Biographies and sketches. and he him
self has prepared memoranda for the
use o. some of his Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
WANTED.

Ore W1ccY ANT LADY. employed orunemployed,
3lJ WIIM. can make this tor few hours vork
Ad Z sEs;Ay1; c.. Us y. 81 s.. Sc. Issls. ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
Sedalia and Warsaw.

Arrive. Depart
Passenger & express.l0:l5 q. N. 100 pm
sDaIly. except SUNDAY,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-16
Lexington Branch.

Kansas City express-l0:3O p. m. sos at.
Kaneas CITY express 1880 a. m. 345 p. m.
Local Frsight......... 800 p. M. 1850 q. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
EMMA ABBOTr'S WILL.

Her Body to Be Cremated-Trusts for Rela-
tives-Bequests to Charities.
The will Of Emma Abbott Wetherell was filed
and admitted to probate in New York yesterday
afternoon. 1t was executed on May rs, 1890.
and names as executors James L. Mitchell. Vas.
Houghton and William F. Dunning. She directs
that her body shall be cremated after thorough
test by electricity to ascertain if life is extinct
The executors are authorized to deposit an
amount sufficient to pay her father, Seth Abb
bott, an income of S400 a month. They are to
deposit 800, 600 with the United States Trust
Company and pay her mother, Almira NJ. Alb
bolt, S4O0 month. Mrs. Wetherell, mother of
her late husband, receives $4,000. Other be-
quests were $4,000 each to her brothers, Leon
H., George H. and Frederick Abbott; S25.O
to her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clark: 5000
each to the children Of Leon II. and George H.
Abbott, the children of Mrs. Ella Clark, the
deceased sister Of her late husband and the chill
dren Of NJ. l.. Wetherell. Vas. Houghton re-
security, $1,000.
The sum of 5000 is given to each of the fol-
lowing: Congregational Church, Gloucester;
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Church of the
Divine Paternity, Rose Hill Methodist Episco-
pal Church and st. Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York, and Citadel Square Baptist
Church, Charleston, sc.
The residue of the estate is to be divided
equally among six charitable institutions in
New York city, and Mrs. 8. v. White of Brook
lyn and her friend, Mrs. Sarah Bird. All Of
Miss Abbotts music, operate scores and pri-
vate papers are bequeafhed to Alice Cafferty OF
Jersey City, who also receives $1,000. Her
diamonds and jewelry are given to the execu-
tors with the direction that they be sold and
the TrOcap<ia n form n mart If
The will contains q forfeiture clause against
Contestants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
BARON HAUssMANN's WORK.
The Vast System of Public Improvements
That Transformed Paris.


That Transformed Paris.
Baron Haussmann, whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays STAR. was born at Paril
March 81, 1909. He was grandson of the rev
olutionist, Nicolas Haussmann of Colmar. After
being trained as musician at the Conservatory
of Music in Paris he became an advocate
Soon after the revolution of 1880 in France he
was made sub-prefect Of Nerac, and passed
thence to st. Girons and Blaye. The revolu
ton of 1S4S advanced his political fortunes
He adhered to the republican cause, zealousl,
supported Louis Napoleon for the presidency
and was duly rewarded by that personage, who
appointed him project Of VAR the Yonne and
GirOnde. After the establishment of the EN-
pire he was called to the prefecture of the Seine
in June, 1853, in which Office he became cele
brated by his extensive operations for the i'm
provement and establishment Of Paris. one Of
the many new boulevards constructed under
his administration bearing his name.
The vast system Of public works he inaugu
rated almost completely transformed Paris
He turned the Bots de Boulogne into a public
park, added numerous other parks in different
directions, laid out the Boulevard de Sebasto.
pol; then carried twenty boulevards through
the old city, tore down old buildings. put ur
new hospitals, public halls, bridges. churches
theaters. massive barracks. admirable water
works and the gorgeous opera house OF Paris
The restoration of the Hotel Dieu and the com.
pletion of the Louvre we're due to Baron Hauss
rnann's enterprise.
The immense sums Of money required for
these purposes were obtained by successive
loans contracted by the city of Paris. At last
Baron Haussmann's financial administration
became the subject of investigation by the
corps legislatif in 1869 and it was found that
lie had issued bonds far in excess of those
legally authorized. yet q new issue of bonds
was at once authorized and subscriptions were
received for five times the amour. asked. On
January 5, 1870, he was removed by imperial
decree, yet was pensioned. After the fall OF
the empire, in September, 1870, he went
abroad for several months, but in 1871, having
returned, he made a director of the Credit
Mobilier and did much to restore its influence
In 1877 he was elected to the corps legislatif al
Bonapartist from Ajaccio, Corsica. The
principal museum he had established at the
Hotel dc Vile was destroyed with tina. build
gin by the communists in May, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
Mr.. Gladstone Denies Assertions Made b.
MIR. Parnell.

Mr.. Gladstone Denies Assertions Made by
MIR. Parnell.
A dispatch was sent to Mr.. Gladstone yester-
dav in regard To Mr.. ParnelIs statement in his
- -
-, ~ -: i
n'~.,,. ne -.s-" - . :. 'uo'~ VI
.,'. ~ ~ 49, VOC puD0.u'
:" iepi! W 'H'' MI "'"''''no 'e'esiapn' Us
iohoWs'
mr.. ParnelPs assertion is untrue. Mr..
Mccarthy told me that he had manifesto.
but he aid NOT deseribs its eontepts-
M. my ls uennN Vi 'ne TO
port tnat serious oinerences arose at the Bou-
logne conference. He says that the statement
that the McCarthyites demanded Mr.. O'Brien's
nnoualified snnnort of their leader and Mr.
- - -. I -'
" brien repeneo tneir Demand thus leaving
ioophoie ior farneu 8 return Is pure inven-
uon- ,.u
Mr- ihonas 4. uin, " T., VINO was one OF tine
ueiesates "no vIsiIeu tne oni n o'ates IN COM
Pahy with Messrs- piiioh ana brleh ana other
ENJOYS OF the irisn Parliamentary party, ana
who returned to Paris with Mr. U brien, re-
turned 10 LONDON from france yesterday.
III Is stateo tnaI the government mas ordered
the Irish county police inspectors to furnish
returns OF the branches OF the National
League tnroughout ireland, statlng IN each
ease whether the branch supports or opposes
Mr.: Parneu.
The statement 10 made that upon the arrival
OF Mr. Dillon at Boul0gne another conference
OF Irish nationaiists Will be held and that many
members OF parliament and others will be in
attendance.
REPLY TO IRIsH-ANERIcANs
During the heat of the Irish election in De-
o,.,Ia- T.. n n @ o,p;u = @.
80 - -. a,.o 49,. =. ... A U az -.
G u iet'el 0i encouragement 70 hon ".
Il uiadstone, teiins MN OF the 1eeinS OF irish
americans IN ms flty on the IRISH question
ano promising ar. limestone moral and ma
seriad support "A reply has Deen received from
Mr. Mcnafu :. Giads'ohe' GATED hawafden, De-
cemDerf opeaAins ZOE nus HA'her, the young
man SAYS:
4. 10 Hnost S'uhactofy W ADoW tnat the
opinion OF large majority OF Leading Irish
men IN OF. LOUIS remain Hue 10 She PoLcy
which nearly n'e years ago joined irish ma
tionaIis's ana Enghsn liberals IN q hrm and,
we trust hsuhS ifiehdshlp- lou recog-
ME that on our part we nave been IN every
particular, large and small, abidingiy true TO
the proposals OF 1886, In heavens name why
shouid me aNorce court 1e allowed TO com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Discrimination i'm the Argentine Republic
The London foreign Office has received
a telegram from Hon. +. J. Packenham,
British minister at Buenos Ayres, dated Jauu-
airy 10, to the effect that heavy taxes for
licenses are being imposed on foreign COM
panies as distinguished from those holding
concession from the Argentine government.
Insurance companies are each compelled 70
pay $4,000 annually and make q deposit OF
$4,000 rs q guarantee. 1t has also been or
dered that all import duties shall be paid in
gold or its equivalent. but that the premium
thereon shall not exceed 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Cardinal Gibboas ON the school Qusstion.
Cardinal Gibbons has written an important
letter to the pope on the political bearings Of
the school question in the United States. The
letter was written In consequence of number
of communications sent 10 the Vatican regard
ing the famous educational discourse Of Bishop
Ireland The pope consequently instructed
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary Of state,
to obtain the opinion of Cardinal Gibbons
upon the subject The pope reserves q per-
sond examination Of the question. A secret
consistory viii probably be held on February
9. and q public consissory may follow on Feb
rusry IL