davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
SPREckELS SELLS OUT.

The Sugar Trust Has Taken Nearly Every.
thing In Sight.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23.-Therc
is but Icttle doubt that Knights re-
fnery was yesterday formally trans
fcrresi To the sugar trust. Represents
tivcs Of the trust are believed to have
been busy yesterday taking an inven-
tory Of the stock of the Franklin re-
6nery aud Of Mr.. Spreckels' refinery.
The price paid by the trust for the
Sprcckels refinery is said to be between
S, OOO. OOO and 81 900 600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

OnUEn We IODAAOAx1ON.
T.l;,h. scr;vene, Plaintiff
es,s Ao.;nst ''''''''
w.ry a Jon,;n Defend.nt
No~ A. tbs dsv Comes the nisint;ff nv
hor s,,ornev and II snnesr;na to the
c"nrt Tho, : .r;t n summons has been
;sSn..d IN this c.nse aos;nst the defend.
snt and N. shsr;tf II Petit. County 10
81. .~h,,~ ~ v,;t ~ss J;ractaJ has w.de
rssnrn thereon That the said defendant
cemno, he fonnd and the conrt BEING
ss,;ss;sd ,b.t nrocess herein cannot he
seryed II Is therefore ordered bv the
S Sa,'s, ,h.. .hs dsfsnJ.u, he not;t,:a hv
c .otI;. .as -" sh.. az ni.;n,;G r.. .,,
p p'auosd = ami; t ao.;nst her n this co"rt
H. oh;act .nd eens,., ratr,a az vb;ch =
to I have her dover admeasur,d and set of
a. -. - A.. f,lio-;n,, do.c,;I,od al
" me. .:.n..S 3. ~. onntr e p..,;.
snJ s,s,e If M;ssour; 70 Wit
A' T. s.s 80 =, LIE 20 H. ~ o.,h.. o,....,
me vert ian y. anc nv' aus .:s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

velope and the signatures Of those
present placed on the outside Of the
envelope. This was then, / under
stand, taken to the Daily News Office
and placed with the other money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILL

Act on . new principle-Fesulstiog The
liver, stomach and bowels through he
ssrvsA A new discovery. d.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousssss, bad TASTE.
torpid lilvsr, piles. constipation. Ua-
squalsd for msn, women, ehildsss. Small
ct, nildsst, surssti 80 doss. . osats'
0anplo ire, q 4 7. FlslecAaaaS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
FIVE CHILDREN LOST.

Flames In . Minnesota Farm House Cause
. Terrible Holocaust.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March e2.-Six
miles south of Springfield, late last
night, house caught fire and five chill
dren persisted, while the father was
severely scorched, probably fatally.
He was pulled out by a boy of IA years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
French Tansy waters.

These waters are for the relief and
of painful Irregularities, and will re-
move oil obstructions. They are sure
and safe every time: Manufactured
bv Emerson Drug Co., San jose.
CAL, and fol- sale ct Fleischman's
drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
CACTUS
" BLOOD
CURE

The only real pure vegetable blood p1rias
salt rheun. oolls, hinge evil rh umatism, goat
ahcesseh neuralQa, ane all diseases IRON i1pare
bcOA, oitso IRON sc1ofulous, tuhefculoas or RSc1e
blood . Mt, hereSitasv o. scqrirsd- No minen
no failures. M relnpsaL
Sold ~ W. E Hard. 6lssly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

n II.
No. a.ihi.day the PART and
ant Meyer and the sheriff Of P WHOM said WI. directed
and the court being stded that here Be - therefore
he. suit :e him in III: the object and general
of n ate
Two 2 Third north and Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
three !sl in sO.nhp fgsys's l45 range t.enyene CD
thereof 70 begun and holder .. hs court house in the sd d
the shan long sontn! and MT then before The Il. Day sid
xn b rendered nd further ordered that hereof
published city Se Pis N four weeks excessively
whereof all Be least fifteen 5 before the
Of he
A true from the record. Attest
l. A. FowLEL Clerk Of the Circuit Court
,,. s r Y., Plaintiffs attorney. Marvin Psg1ss Clerk
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
May Term. 1892.

In the Circuit Court Of Pets County, Missouri May
Missouri o p Baf.C
A "' 4i<0u,
Nov this plaintiff attorney
in
directed,
y
i
sadaat notified
eoesa s1 scss The. j. .h AID so ,as Of lh ito
and 1882 agaia the following described siua Of
Missouri,
Lsos u in block ii. M 10 nve reoed sd9ios tie city sedah
The 6F Aoed before sAd
Of
1 b eadsa sesosdisg And further ordered copy
insertion fifteen
The ss O =.
iron The record. a..-s-}Ae.
ia. FowLEl Clerk Of he Creuis
(eIl By Marvin, Dep1ty Cssk
Oh
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In Circuit Court of Pett County, Missouri May Term
the Of p
collector the for Sedaia
Missouri,
No. 1882 Against ..s..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

Now day the plaintiff
defendant notified
him the object which
following
feet off of the side Of lot and onehah
in
addition o The Sedaia.
And unless the said l. Bin be
Monday Of said
ad
rendered accordingly And pub
in Sedal Missouri for
O
FowLsR Cerko thee Count
seall By R. Marvin Deputy Clerk
Charles E. Yeate, Plaintiffs 3i5wlt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

T.. A. FowLER, Clerk.
(Seal.1 By E. +. Marvin, D. e
jackson 4 Montgomery Plaintiff 9 Attyb.
3-22w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-29

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court of Pis county, Missouri May Term 1892
Of Missouri Nv.
collector Of the within for Sekala
Nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
puch outrageously large sums. that has

such outrageously large sums. that mas
called down upon her innocent head the
charge Of undue extrayagance.
What Another dress" said man
lately when called upon TO supply one
Of his daughters with the needless sum
with which 10 purchase plain little aHalr
that 10 masculine eyes seemed not COM
meDsurate with the price 10 be pald lor
It, "Why, you have had three new ones
this winter already. NO, L won't get IT,
you are entirely too extravagant anu no
held firmly TO his resolution. though the
pleader shed barrels Of tears as she
expressed it. Now, what may seem TO
MAJ Just and right appears TO woman
quite the reverse -Four suits Tor man
and four gowns for a woman are entlreiy
out of proportion.
The evening coat that the society youth
dons night after night looks always cor
rect and elegant II his linen is iminacu-
late, but just let girl try the experiment
Of wearing one gown TO the theatre' 70
concerts, receptions and balls, ana see
how soon the very men who now raise
their hands in holy horror over sucn
terrible extravaganza would rather take
out or talk to the one who has seVerai
nretty costumes with which TO vary the
monotony
With street clothes 1t is just the same;
one costume wiping up the dust quickly
becomes shabby, and unless there Is an
other one to replace it for home wear II
will soon look absolutely disreputaole.
Tea gowns, or if they sound too much
like luxuries. wrappers-shoes, hosiery.
lingerie. hats, jackets and parasois-ali
must be had, and even though glri can
afford but one example OF each prahch
OF her wardrobe 1t is safe to say some
Ynie.,uided man when she appeals for
money with which to replace the worm
ont article would exclaim: What, an
other gown? really you are too extrava-
gant" But let us whisper there are Ger
tain bills for cigars and other masculine
etceteras that would pay for many SEN
sible little shoes, gloves or hats put
which the masculine mind never con-
siders in the light of an extragance on
his part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

q BACKGROUND, and soft boa OF some be-
coming fur or feather forming frame be-
neath, what wonder that our girls are
called the most beautiful in the world
The mothers in their small but artistic
bonnets are no less admirable. think it
Is an admitted fact that in no country does
the middle aged and elderly woman dress
go apDropriately or so well as ours do. They
keep young by maintaining serene dis
position, and they grow more lovable and
aweeter as age creeps upon them. No more
does that horrible lace cap disfgure our
dear old ladies with its awful purple rib
bons and ghastly artificial flowers. The
snowy hair is neatly waved or rolled back
ward from the brow where time has traced
the records Of sorrow and care, and per-
haps a small ilchu of real lace, either black
or white, is lightly fastened on with a sim
gle diamond pin or two.
have in my mind three ladies who have
grown lovelier and sweeter with every
new years added frosts. One Of them
Mrs Demorcst-has not known how TO
grow old gracefully, but she has simply
never grown old. Her bright face, with its
keen dark eyes, has scarcely a wrinkle, and
her dark hair is brushed back, and while
not seeking to look young has kept so.
Dear, lovable Mrs. Henry Ward Beecber,
IA her thick black satin gown, with lace
6chu thrown over her hair and fastened by
two or three of those crystallized dew
drops so dear to her husbands heart, and
little crepe lisse ruching at sleeves and
throat, is beautiful, though her hair is
Rhite and her face lined with sorrows.
Another even sweeter lady Of my &C
guantance rides by or receives her friends
in rich black silk gowns, trimmed with
lace gathered In her world wide travels.
Her soft white hair is waved back from
brow which overshadows two Of the ten
derest blue eyes and the most loving Of
faces Lightly there rests on it the point
Of a priceless lace ichu, the two long ends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

u.s. 1t is my own opinion, however, that
the old Greek women-I mean the Greek
women of old-who stood for models.
had their little toes all squeezed out or
shape by the barbarous sandals they
wore. This is treason, / suppose, out
truth often is. At any rate, you are
all right according to models II your
little toe is very little indeed, and some
what curled. All the toes are pink, very
pink, and the sole Of the foot Is as PINK
as the palm OF the hand. Indeed, II
you are very correct, you VIII call u
the palm OF your foot, not the sole.
The nails must be as faultless rs those
Of the fingers; the moons showing,
the rest pale pink and transparent ana
slightly polished.
It is once having had taste Of riches,
power or luxury that makes the return
TO them doubly sweet. The gradual rise
from penury 70 vast wealth brings with
il at the finish no exaltationi even
sudden uplifting has In II more or Won
derment than actual enjoyment, but once
let the acquired baubles slip from our
grasp; II we have revelled IN them even
for but one short hour. the anticipation
of repossession brings us on 10 greater
effort than marked the first struggle
and makes the second ownership ten
times sWeeter than the first.
Do you not suppose that Mrs CleVe-
land In this. her hour Of triumph, teelS
a keener JOY at the thought OF ner return
to the White House as first lady OF the
land than If she had never ruled there
before? She knows the joys that await
her, While the first reign held IN SO
much of untried greatness and the at
tendant obligations upon so e~alt.d
position that there must have been many
a doubt and fear mingled with her sense
Of exultation.
Now this is all past. She met win
the weapons OF her own gracious woman
illness all the trying points OF etiquette
that make Washington life worry ana
a torment 10 those who have there 10
learn for the first time the laws OF pre-
cedence and other social forms that must
be COPIED with.
She will simply be going back 10 the
fireside she so recently left TO queen
over another, and what grand nome
coming It will be. containing as II WIN,
the surety that all the land rejoices over
so fair representative OF American
womanhood, who. though lovely as
novice, is now even more greatly al
mIred, as she has shown her capabilities
and has proven beyond doubt tnat she
is the worthy wife Of worthy husband
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
John CHIYAMAN'S CHILDREN.
He IdoIizes the Boys, But the Girls UnhaP-
PLY, Aren't in It.

Asa father, John idolizes his boys but
feels keeniy the disgrace brought by the
advent OF a daughter. He does not con-
slider her worthy of a name, but calls ner
No 2 or g.. as the case may be. lie
Ignores her entirely in telling the num-
hsr of his children, counting only the
boys. ,.,.. ..,,nd Or
He considers her as without nina OF
soul and denies ner the advantages OF
education which her brother receives AS
cha crows up she is a slave in her own
ga ber husbands house; and not till
she is old does she receive love ana re-
yerence. -. IT,, o,a
II q child is taken sick, both John ana
l,is wife think the soul has wandered
away. and steps are taken TO recal IT,
The mother calls at the open door, ooui'
como homep The father goes out TO
cell, n usually searching about the near
est bridge. ,-.r, 49,.
At his cry OF Coming, coming" the
mother looks carefully about the moor
and secures the first thing she sees. rms
may be flea, or beetle, or other insect
NM is supposed to have within It the
missing spirit II Is wrapped up anu
iovfullv placed under the pillow OF the
sick one, who is now expected 10 recover
forthwith. -, l.,
~ death comes instead the child Is
hurled summarily and with scant cere-
mony. John considers his own COLIN one
Of the most .alued and most necessary
nieces of furniture for his best room' ana
.i-is highest ambition Is to have All ella
borate funeral.
lie and the older members OF his
boneohotd have this ambition gratiied In
rronortion TO their wealth ard the num-
Der OF their descendants.-St. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

gown and that was very respectable
too. 1t was too much so. II was not only
black, but high necked. Not TO be Vui-
carly and conspicuously respectable she
sacrificed the high neck with the scis-
sors. 1t left exposed her own neck ana
shoulders, which caught the eye OF the
artist Alllais. Ii was a Greek line, thar
line from the top Of the head % the TIP
Of the shoulder fully appreciated By the
famous artist He inquired OF the hostess
who Il was that owned that perfect head,
perfect neck. perfect shoulder. She told
him. He said: "Ah Madam. you
have a goddess as your guest" That
settled It, His word was law. Mrs.
Langtry's beauty was recognized imme-
diately.
Now. to return to that black gown.
without any doubt 1t was that inevitable
black gown-emblem Of responsibility, OF
poverty. Of invention-that did 1t. Ed
mund Russell to the contrary. Mrs.
Langtry' neck and shoulders were in
themselves indisputably lovely, Of course.
Lovely or not they would never have
caught the eye Of Millais or anyone else
I'm a promiscuous crowd If they had not
been brought out in bold relief by the
black dress. 1t may have been her one
dress. IL may nave Deen maze con-
venience. II may have been mended and
patched. It may have been shiny and
shabby, but 1t was the black in contrast
to the fair skin that accentuated and
made noticeable the beauty Of the god
dess. There is no color like black 10
bring out the glisten of the fair skin, and
no other color will so polish up and make
fair the dark skin.
If a woman has a handsome black dress
she is rich in resources, and is always one
of the "best dressed women there" She
can have as great a variety Of waists to
the skirt as there are colors in the vo-
cabulary; she can have one waist and
make as many different toilets as there
are flowers in the conservatory; she can
wear the simple black without change, she
will be the best dressed because Of the I'M
changing elegant simplicity. There Is
only one other color that will rival the ele-
gance and. that is cream white. 1t is a
rival because Of its being universally
becoming as well as elegant. If you can
in your very respectable poverty-haye
two evening dresses, one black and the
other cream, yellow white, you will al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

being brought down and crossed at the
shroat and held by a diamond pin, the
loose io'ds Of lace framing her face in
misty neDula' Childhood is sweet, youth
n lovely but age is beautiful when the
heart Is tender and the manners are gentle.
But 10 return 10 the park and an ele-
giant wrap worn by the mother OF one of
our most famous lawyers. II was Of the
new brocaded wool in the new weave.
which shows the pattern in certain LIGHTS
as gray and in others as jet black. which
IL really is The fronts and backs are az
black velvet, and the wide shoulder nieces
are Of brocade. A rich trimming made Of
black ostrich fues makes it exceedingly
elegant. The same trimming extends un
tue front and around the collar With Il
was worn plain black biarritz cloth, with
band Of velvet at the bottom.
Along the bride paths are all the young
amazons on their high stepping horses
each girl the picture Of rosy health and
beauty. notice that this fall the skirts
arc rather longer than they have been, and
not quite 80 closely copied after the ultra
English style. The skirt is longer, but
EspeFaly fits quite closely around the hiDa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
WOMEN FRIENDSHIPS.
Unselfish Attachments in Which Jealousy
Has No Part.

There are a few cynical men who think
Il clever to decry a friendship existing De-
tween two women. They look WISE ana
with shrugs and winks worthy OF the
most garrulous old gossip that ever lVed,
croak forth their warning cry or just
wait" -.
for MANY years, those who nave Oeeh
chums at school, close friends through
wornanhood and into the waning years
Of life and the world, and the masculine
Iyfseacres continue to wait for severance
In the ties, but 1t falls TO come.
Because women are pretty and attrac-
tive IS no reason why they should care
only for the admiration OF men. Because
women are plain or receive out niue
attention Is no reason why they shoulu
he Jealous and thus debarred from
trieDdshin with those whose charms at
tract admiration. Women are not the
butterflies the world would have men De-
Iteve They possess the attributes that
form, the cornerstone Of lasting frlehu-
ehins that are a continual delight 10 the
parties concerned.
Another very erroneous ldea 10 tnal
the only topic discussed by women wnen
thev are alone is dress. This Is just as
sensible as to say that men only know
how 10 talk politics. trlehusHlP 10 nv
founded on freaks of fashion, but on
congeniality of interests mehtal equ aa
ttv and a true delight in the others So
cietv that is untainted by any petty
jealousy or silly chickering's. and there are
many topics of conversation such union
reyeis in that would be quite deep enough
even for the scoffers who talk on never
dreaming that alliances of this sort exist
such friendships flourish among many
women. the schoolmate remains the
trusted confdante and congenial com
panion long after books and states nav
been mt away. Many a Damon ana
Pvthias in feminine garb are to be found
In every section Of the globe, and there
is nothing nobler or more delightful than
the congenial society, the friendly coun-
sci and the all around enjoyment one
true hearted woman finds In the COM
partnership OF another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
CHIT-CH4T.
Words and Ways of Femininity-some
Topics Ofthe Day.

What numerous adjectiyes have been
used by the poets in all ages concerning
the pearly whiteness OF womens teeth.
IN The present age 1t Is said that this
beautiful attraction Is losing itself For
TINS high treason against beauty the
blame is TO be given TO white bread
huiIy, and light-of which everyone is
so fond. the whittier the better, instead
OF brown bread, full of bran, bread
which the Italian contadini eat, and who
have such remarkably round, pearly
teeth. particularly in Southern Italy,
and which, it must be told, have never
known the touch Of a toothbrush. 1t
appears that the crusca or bran prevents
the carries and preserves the pearly
enamel on the teeth better than all the
powders and elixirs. So. fair ladies, II
you would have beautiful teeth, eat
brown bread.
The right Of a lady to say mot at
home" to visitors is always open TO
illumination. However well barricaded
a woman of position may be by cere-
monious servants, however important
her engagements, whether social, do
nestle or literary, there Is always some
sweet inconsequent soul ready to sweep
them blthely away with her self-assur-
ance. True, the classification of ones
friends into the formal caller and the
informal caller is difficult of insinuation
to them. But starting with the hypo-
thesis that even the dearest and near
est are not acceptable at times, is 1t
then reasonable that even the most sem
sitive should take offense at civil,
Madam is excused to-day?" Consider
the demands and emergencies which
come up in daily life to warrant such
an excuse. But just because it Is so
frequently accepted in spirit not in
tended-that is, in the sense Of a re-
buf-the simple words Not at home
seem best. While not the strictest truth
TO the letter, it is certainly truer in
intention, leaving, as it does, no chance
for personal application and no sting.
The little toe of any Venus who hap
pens to have toes left Is very small and
curled under. Since it is thus with the
Venuses, 1 suppose so it should be with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
ONE DIFFICULTY.
Wives Cannot Leave the Babies TO Go Out
WITH n d nd.

Wives Cannot Leave the Babies 10 90 out
with n d nd.
How often do mothers with grOwn-up
families look back upon that period when
the children were small and they were
obliged 10 stay at home 10 watch over
them day and night. What a change the
coming Of the first little one wrought in
the well-rcgulated home.
Prior to it's advent the house was spick
and span, its mistress with plenty OF
leisure on her hands ready at any moment
70 go out for a walk or TO a place OF
amusement with her woman friends or
her husband as the case might be.
With the first little wailing cry the
change begins the house must be hushed
when baby sleeps, loud laughing or talk
ing must cease utterly, whispers prevail.
Doors and windows arc Theoretically
sealed lest his baby-ship take a cold, and
as for any more outings they consist only
in a stroll up and down in the sunshine
with the nurse and baby carriage in tow;
or, minus the nurse, a Sunday spent at
the adoring grandparents, whittier they
repair in a street car. papa carrying the
rewly-crowned monarch.
Papa cannot exactly see why everything
should be so completely metamorphosed
in his home and his comfort simply be-
cause a pink atom sticks its tiny fist
into wondering blue eyes upstairs in
lace-trimmed be-ribboned crib. and when
he returns to mildly put his wonderment
into words and invite his whilom com
panion, the mites mother, out for an
evenings entertainment he is quite sur
prised 10 have his proposition met by
reproachful glance and still more re-
proachful "Oh, Harry; and leave the
baby|
He makes these sociable overtures sew
eral times with no better success, and
after a fnile find z tHe library very
lonesome with no wife to talk or read TO,
he goes out where IL is brighter than
in the quiet home. whose new occupant
completely moropolizes his wife's atten-
ton, and thus the trouble begins.
1t Is no idle statement. but one many
men will cClroborate. that they were not
the least bit disposed to spend their even
ings away from home until the nursery
sovereign deposed them and their In
vitations always met with the same re-
sponse: IL cannot leave the baby" IL
Is NO ones fault. The precious infant
must be looked after, yet how little the
children realize that their love has some
times to make up for the attentions or a
husband who since the advent OF a son
or daughter has ceased to show them.
Steam-heated houses and onices should
have some flowers growing or wet
sponge hanging, that there may be some
evaporation OF water I'm the room. The
water with which the sponge Is wet may
have some perfume added TO II.