davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. James d. Smith and Sallie :.
Smith. his wife. by their certain deed oi
trust dated the 25rd day Of April, 1885. and
recorded in the recorders office OF Pettis
county, in trust and mortgage record
book IS, pages $50 to 800 inclusive. con-
viewed to the undersigned J. G. Thompson,
a, trustee. all their right, title, interest and
estate. in and to the following described
real estate, situated in thecounty OF Pettis,
state OF Missouri. viz: The northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF section
y. and IL acres off of the north side of the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter
of section %. and "a! acres off OF the south
side of the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter of section %, and the north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section "a. and thirty acres off Of the west
side of the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 81. and 10 acres be
ginning Is rods east of the center or mid
die Of section "a. thence south to the main
channel Of Muddy creek, thence down the
main channel of said creek until on line
east Of the beginning corner, thence west
Ia place of beginning, all in township 10,
OF range -. which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment oil a
certain prOfnl->Drv note III >siu ueet ue-
scribed. and whereas. said deed provides
that in case default is made in the payment
of the interest n, the same becomes due
and payable OF the taxes are not paid
when the same ought To he paid then said
note shall become due and payable, and
whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment Of said interest and the taxes are due
and unpaid and by the term, OF said
deed Of trust said note is now
due and unpaid. Now, therefore. il
accordance with the provisions Of said deed
Of trust and at the request Of the lega
holder Of said note, shall proceed To sell
the above described real estate at the west
| front door Of the Court House, in the Cit,
vi Seslalia. in thefcounty Of Pettis. state
aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, a
public auction, On
MONDAY, THE GOTH DAY OF MARCH
1898.
between the hours OF nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon Of that day, Il
satisfy said note. together with the COS
and expense OF executing thi, trust.
! 2-2s w.t. JAS. G. THOMPSON, Trustee.
Y Dated this 9th day OF February, 1889
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
right to Bet II she were admitted tc
the RroundA
A Wemaa's WORTHY Chsrity.

a Womaa's Worthy Ohsfity.
Mra Anna Matilda Msulsoy. by her
will, which has just been presented for
probate in Washington, provides for
tho erection and maintenance OF
home for destitute women, as a memo
rial to her mother. She bought site
in . fashionable part of the city and
set apart Sss, 600 for the building and
S4s, 900 ~ an endowment fund. Sine
also bequeaths $50 600 to the News
boys and Children's Aid Society for :
building TO be known - the 'Georg'
Msulsbv Memorial home" in memory
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
MONDAY, THE GOTH DAY OF MARCH
FOR RENT,

The farm known q Mcdowell OF
Dyer farm, in Sec. 30, A, 81, Pettia
county. Will divide same INTO two
or three farms.
Aho several other farms.
Enquire Of J. ~. 6YlER. ACT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, l. F. Sheldon and Anna X.
sheldon, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the Sd day Of March, 1890 and
recorded in the Recorders Office Of Pettis
county, Missouri, in trust deed and mort.
gage record book 80 on page "a, conveyed
to the undersigned Is trustee all their right,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
FOR
EA! FOLKS:

Or. Edison's FAMOUS PILLS AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT
reduce your weight without dieting;
cures the causes Of obesity. such as
dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness
catarrh, kidney troubles; keeps you
healthy, and beauties the complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14


The younger Dumas was just 20 years
old when he first met the woman
whose name has since been linked with
his own in an undying celebrity. writes
Lucy Hamilton Hooper in an interest
ing paper on show Dumas Wrote
Camille" in the January Ladies Home
Journal She was few months his
Junior, and WAS famed as being one OF
the most beautiful women Of Paris.
She was known by the cognomen of
Marie Duplessis. her real name being
Alphonsine Plessis. She was the
(dsuRhter of . small farmer in Nor
mandy, but she was as remarkable for
her grace, the elegance of her manners
and her taste in dress, as for her
beauty. Dumas himself thus describes
her: .She was tall. very slender, her
hair black, her complexion pink and
white. She had small head, long,
almond-shaped eyes, like those OF
japanese, but expressive and spark
ling; lips like cherries, and the most
beautiful teeth in the world. She wa
exactly like . statuette in Dresden
china. When first saw her, in 1874,
she was in the fall bloom of her beauty.
She died in Is47, of consumption. al
the age of 2s.'
A French gentleman whom l me-
many years ago. and who was &C
.ouainted with Marie Duplessis during
de later years of her life, described
her to me rs one of the most poetic
looking, - we'll as one of the lovelies
women he had ever beheld. Her coun
tenance was oval. her EXCLUSIVES lon&
and silken, her eyebrows delicatelJ
.arched, her hands and feet of exqui
site beauty. her nose finely and artts
tically shaped She never used eithe
paint or powder. relying wholly on tn
peariy transparency and the wild ros
tints of her natural complexion. He
title of The Camellia Lady" was be
slowed upon her because of her dislik
to the perfume of scented blossoms, 8
that she only wore camellias, an
never carried . bouquet of any othe
flowers. She always cherished q dresr
of departing from Paris and OF takin
up her abode in some Southern land
where the climate would suit her del
cate lungs, and where she might lea
pcaceful and secluded existence. Blu
she died before she carried this projee
into execution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

Is one who. having bindly reared
A sacred sl:sir 10 far.
False god ~ last becomes aware
That It's not worthy to be feared
And reverenced ~ . thing divine,
Nv heart At last finds its Ideal
Hath only been an earthly Real
Set blindly in . holy shr ne.
Alas for pagan souls that moan
Beside an altar built in vain
Alas the mockery and the pain
OF knowing that our gods are stone
Lucille Rutland, in the Times Democrat
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
Lieut.. G. A. Scorr, Revenue Cutie
Hamlin, writes to the Correspond
ence Department Of the New
York Sunday World:

Three years ago | weig he'd 26s pounds,
but after using Or. Edison's popular Obes-
ity Pills and Salts / reduced to 1863 pounds
and easily keep at this weight. ] saw
how much other correspondents OF your
valuable papers were benefited and wished
to give the br.'s treatment a trial.
Dr.. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is the
best and simplest remedy for regulating
the action OF the liver that has been dis
covered. The printed formula on the label
Of the Fruit Salts shows their value to sui
ferers from excessive fat or flesh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

a Rssas Wsoan's Chass1v.
~ Ielnlly, TIE p01giaAee ef &c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

of the large sugar reiinefies in the sub
urbs of Paris, has lately founded IN
aims house for aged workmen in hei
employ. Tho establishment wasopened
early in the present month. The build
ing contains . number Of comfortable
rooms, and 10 surrounded By spacious
grounds pretGi|y laid out A eispshsas9
and inArnass D $1,000 to II
r-,-... Frederick sem E.siAsA.
It is now nearly thisty-four years
since the Empress Frederick Of Ger
many left England as the bride OF ne
young Crown Prince Of Prussia, In
whom there was SO much promise
prospect which was so untimely cut
short by his sad and premature death
The Empress has had An exceedingly
difficult part 70 play during the last
few years, and anxiety and sorrow
have aged her considerably. but the
happy marriage of her daughters have
proved . great solace to her. Though
She has lived SO long in Germany, with
but rare visits TO her native country,
she has never ceased to be an English
woman. The interior Of her palace At
Berlin is arranged on essentially En-
glish principles, and her boudoir re-
fleets as faithfully the variations in
English taste as if it were boudo In
Mayfair or the shirea The Empress
has abandoned her inten Of visit
ing England during this inter. and
will spend December and the early
part of January. before the wedding
of the Princess Margaret. in Berlin
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14

San Francisco has probably more
women who take ayers ON stocks
and races than any other city in this
country. This week the directors Of
the Bay District rasing trssk decided
that women should not b admitted 70
the betting psddoek. and when Ara
J. J. Tobin, . lodging house keeper.
persisted in sntssing end betting on
Tie raess sAe was ejsets1 she re-
fussd - stay euA aaA sfssr bsine
sjssesd Q ssssaa ~ ~ We arrested
h court hal1 tAss - - . Dsrfsst
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-14
w. o. STEELE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
SEDALIA, MO.

Office in Ilgenfrits building corner s<.,.
Third and Ohio streets.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Young Men and Women Are Doing Q
 Great Work.

Young Men and Women Are Doing Q
 Great Work.
 There was a cornerstone laying at the corner of Arch ard Eighteenth streets, Philadelphia. few days ago that was a novelty. The building had been con structed to the third story, and the stone was placed at that level directly over the main entrance; but as women were managing the affair they called 1t n scornerstone" The structure is that of the Women's Christian association, and not only does it show the work of noble organization, but the building is in every way worthy of it's purpose.
 When completed it will be eight stories high, with roof garden, will be built of stone up to the water line and above that of buff brick with granite trim mings. It has frontage of 132 feet on Arch street and IF on Eighteenth street, and will accommodate 250 working girls, who will have the benefits of training school and various educational facilities. The basement will be occupied by the laundry, supply room, boilers, rooms for the tfalnlIS sCuooAo diu ipoiho ASoCA NcN for educational purposes.
 The object of the work was very beau tifully set forth by Rev. Dr. John Hemp hill, pastor of the West Arch Street Presbyterian church. in which the re- ligious ceremonies were held, as it is on the corner opposite the new building. He emphasized the fact that the Wom- ems Christian association is not engaged in reforming the fallen, but in preserv- ing that which is pure. It is to encour- age good work, to make life more so- ciable and agreeable for girls who would otherwise be lonely and sorrowful. He told of the good work done by this branch in its present home, where 300 meals per day are served at mod crate cost and many other worthy chari- ties conducted In it's new home the association will rank among the first organizations in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
THE PHILADELPHIA BUILDING.


 The Y. M. c. A. building at Charles ton is situated on King street, just below Market. and consequently only half a block from the favorite prome- made of the city. It is 52 by 1G0 feet, divided, however, by an area for light and ventilation. The remainder of the lot--44 by 5s-is used for a lawn tennis court.
 The gable rests on circular columns and contains three openings, one of which has a semicircular cap. The angle is finished in fancy work. On the right is a tower rising considerably above the building proper, capped with a conical roof. The parapet between the tower and gable is decorated with square open ings in the brick work.
 The entrance is by the tower, through large double doors. over which is in scribed in large letters, Young Mems Christian Association" The remainder of the first floor, on the front, is occu- pied by two storerooms. with extensive plate glass and show windows. The rental from these makes permanent source of revenue to the association.
 The association has about trebled it's membership since entering the new building. and though its current ex- penses are doubled money has never been secured so easily. Mir. Atha T. Jamison is the general secretary, who for eight years has been managing the work. This building has made possible more aggressive work for the young men of the community, and has given the association prestige and a guaran- tee of permanency that nothing else could have bestowed.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

of the mechanical Li@Aah SOnnhNHh' department Stranger still, she has walked the two and half miles from her home ir Middleport twice every day, making total of 15,60O miles in the ten years, besides working in the office ten hours per day.
 It goes without saying that she had by nature a very good constitution, and those who see her on the road very early in tho morning or late in the even- ing notice her quick, springy step and glow of health. The mechanical finish of The Telegraph, as made up by her her, shows that she understands the business thoroughly. It is estimated that in the ten years she has set up ,24O feet of type, column width, and disposed of 02, 300 sheets of manuscript of the size that runs ton pages to the foot of type. But she has now given up the work for an indefinite period, her first rest in ten years. and is going to Michigan for a lengthy visit.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
Fine Flour rllrs.

In the state of Coahuila, Mexico, are located two of the finest flour mills in the republic, one at Torreon and the other Saltillo. the latter having ca pacity of 15O barrels per day and an ele. vator with capacity of 50,0O0 bushels. The best wheat in Mexico is grown in the uplands of Coahuila.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

s CT, of P o m eroy and
 Middleport, O.,
 is entitled to spe- cial mention. For ten years she has done good work on the Pomeroy Telegraph, and for the last five years has set nearly all the dis play type, made up the forms and had supervision
 lAI =.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
She Sets Tyne.

Women compositors are plenty, but women who manage newspapers or serve as foremen are so rare that Miss Lizzie
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of the Holy cross.

The course Of study is thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
TO first class education. Phon.
ography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in clas being included
In the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies' wishing 10
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification of
terms made when more than one of
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils Of All Hal.
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be securrd for pupils
on the roads not outside the Terri.
tory.
Studies for hoarders and day pupils
will be resumed the first Monday of
September, 1899.
TERMS MODERATE--Send refer
ence. For catalogues, ETC., address
as above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06

employ other lsborers TO work for
Thorn. Thus trade and commerce be-
gin which H. all the result Of thrift.
While TIE thriftlees man spends all
that he gets and gives no help to
anyone, no matter how much money
he makes, his position is not raised,
he is always calling for help and what
ia he but slave to tho thrifty
Com fort lies within the reach Of
most people if they take means for
securing it. But it is only by the ex-
ercise OF labor, energy, honesty and
thrift that they can advance their
position. Society suffers more from
the waste of money, than from the
want OF money. 1t is easier to make
money than to know how to spend it
correctly. Franklin said "Time is
gold". 1t q person wishes to Darn
money it may be done by the proper
use of time.
Thrift does not require superior
courage, intellect or any superhuman
virtue. 1t merely requires common
sense and the power of resisting sell
fish pleasures. The more it ia prac-
ticed tho easier it becomes ar d the
sooner it compensates for the labor it
has cost. How selfish 10 it for anyone
receiving good pay to spend every
thing upon himself, or il he has a
family to spend his money, laying
nothing by for the future. We fire.
quently hear OF men dying, VINO have
been receiving large salaries and leav-
ing their families destitute. This is
one OF the worst forms of thriftlessness
People who spend all that they earn
are always ON the brink of famine.
They keep themselves poor and lose
the respect of others. But q man
who has saved something no matter
how small, is in a different position,
his money is always a resource, he 10
then his own master and can look for
ward with hope and cheerfulness to
old age.
The number of cell paid workmen
in this country has become very
large. They might easily save most
OF their money for the improvement
Of their social condition. They are
for tho most part thriftless. In PROS
porous tunes they spend their gains
very recklessIy and wnen hard times
come they are in distress.
But no enc can reproach the Amer
lean workmen with want OF industry.
He works harder and more skillfully
than the workman of any other ma
ton, and he might be comfortable for
his circumstances If he was as pru.
dent as he ia industrious.
Some men, in order to advance
themselves in the worlL, have put
aside delights and epjoyments and
have, lived laborious days. Their
only resour 20 at first was hand labor,
but by supporting themselves at that
until they could support themselves
ny head labor they have risen in the
world Whan Georoa Stavaoao, Tho
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06

great engineer, began to make his
way in life he was very poor, but with
industry be managed to save q little
money which he spent in getting n
little learning. AS he increased il,
Skill his wages were advanced and he
began to save money like q thought
ful workman. When he proposed to
erect his first locomotive, he did not
have enough money to complete it,
but IN the conrse Of his life he had
proved himself honest and faithful
and the money was furnished at
once. And 30 through ;ife, if We
prove ourselves honest and faithful,
We can always obtain help when We
need it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06
On the Rack.

The examination of applicants for
teaohers' certificates began at tho
school house this morning. The fol-
loving applicants applied for first
grade certificates: Mabel X. God
troy, Wells; Willie Rigsby, Elko; and
Fannie May Ennor, Tuscarora; Rose
GcMuilon, Deeth; Mabel G. biggs,
Elko; Belle Bett, Elko; Annie Toyn,
Huntington; Pearl Lindsay; Hunt
ington; applied for the second grade,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06
MARRIED.

BAuMBAoH-F RAwois--At the resi-
dence OF p. j. Ogilvie,, South Fork,
Elko county, Nevada, July 8, 1893,
by the Rev. F. s. Witter, Miss
Sophia Francis TO Mr.. j. Christian
Baumbach, both OF Elko.
The INDEPENDENs extends con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple.
PLuSKETT - McKENNA--At the Gem
Hotel, Ellso, Nevada, July 4, 1893,
by Hon. Geo. +. TALBOT, Mics Belle
McKepna TO Mr.. j. F.. Plunkett,
both OF Tuscarora.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06
SALMAGUNDI.
Bar Silver was rs yesterday.

Bar Silver was rs yesterday. +
j. A. Mcintosh and Arthur left on
No. to-day for Lovelock. ..
II. Voigt, j. Hennen and M, Glaxer,
prosperous runchers Of Elko county,
were in town to-day.
There were $4,000 ounces of silver
offered to the treasury department
yesterday but no purchases were
made.
The American Bimetaiiic League
has issued call Tor national conven-
tion to be held at Chicago on the
ast day'uf August. 7
Dr:Moote Elko's popular young dent
ist left this morning on visit to his
parents and to spend the Winter in
college, returning in the Spring.
John Hibbets and Phil Triplett re
turned from Reno last evening. If
John succeeded in getting a paltner
while away he did not bring her back
with him.
a Carson dispatch says: Alexan der
Frazer, Patrick DAILY, james Morris
aud j. S. Carlson were drowned in
Lake Tahoe by the upsetting of their
boat.
The use of HallR Hair Remover
promotes the growth Of the hair and
restores it's natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp of dandruff, letter and
all impurities. e..
Com missioner Yeriugton writes to
friend here that there is an increas-
ing demand at the Worlds Fair for
pamphlets describing Nevada's agri-
cultural resources.
Sufferers from chiIls and fever who
have used quinine as remedy, will
appreciate Ayers Ague Cure. This
preparation, il taken according IN di-
rectlons, is warranted a sure cure.
Residents in malarial districts should
not be without it.
Hank Vaughan the noted des-
perado, who terrorized eastern Neva-
ada about twelve or fifeen years ago,
passed in bis checks few days agoat
Pendleton. Oregon.
A soft fair skin is the result of pure
blood and healthy liver, to secure
which, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the Su-
pcrior Medicine. Ladies' who rely
upon cosmetics to beautify their COM
plexlons, should make note of this,
bearing in mind that they can't i'm
prove upon nature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-06
'iOut Of the Harbor, Out on the Sen. %
TIE following essay was read by
Mr.. Willie Rigsby;
HABITS OF THRIFT.

Thrift or private economy began
with civilization. It began with men
who found it necessary to provide for
TO- morrow ne we'll as for to day. It
began dong before money was invent
cd.
While it is the object OF private
economy to create and promote the
weil-being Of individuals, it 10 the
object OF political economy to create
and increase the wealth OF nations.
Private and public wealth have the
same origin. Wealth is generally OBJ
tanned byIabor, preserved by savings
and accumulations and increased oy
diligence and perseverance,. 1t is the
savings Of individuals which compose
the wealth Of every nation. On the
other hand it is tho wastefulness of
individuals which causes the poorness
OF states. So We may regard every
thrifty person as a public benefactor
and every thriftless person az a public
enemy.
Saving is much moro natural to
man than Thrift. The savage 10 the
greatest Of spend thrifts, for he has
no forethouGht-uo TO- morrow. Man
would have continued a savage, but
for the result of the useful labors of
those who preceded him. They in
vented tools and fabrics and We reap
the beneficial effects. They dis
covered art and science, and we reap
the good results.
Industry enables the poor man to
achieve honor il not distinction. The
greatest names in the history of art
and science are those OF laboring men.
BY o laboring man is not only meant
the man who works with his brain.
The man who makes law or write 8
is working Dan Of the highest order.
We will now see uses are derived
from advantages of thrift. First, it
10 clear that man would have con-
tinued savage but for the savings of
his forefathers. 1t 10 the savings OF
the world that has made the civil
cation Of the world. Second, savings
are the results of labor and it is only
when laborers begin to save that the
results Of civilization accumulates.
l have said that thrift began with
civilization. In truth thrift produced
civilization. Thrift produded capital
and capital ia the result OF labor.
But great many men do not pro-
vide for the future. They do not
remember the past and think only OF
the present. rhoy preserve nothing
and do not provide for themselves or
their families. Such people are Always
poor and on the verge of restitution.
The men who save by means Of Ia
Dor become owpers themselves and
set other labor in motion. Capital
accumulatNs in their hands and thew