davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH. Isas.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The Missouri State Fair Asso-
,ia,icn. of Sedalia, Missouri, by its certain
deed Of trust dated the third day of Nav,
$780, and recorded in the recorders office
OF P-;;is county. at deed book &c, pages 42S
to ~, conveyed to the undersigned trustee,
all It's right, title, interest and estate, i'm
and to the following described real estate,
situated in the county oi Pettis, state Of
Missouri, viz: The south half Of the west
half oi lot No. two (2l, of the northwest
quarter of section four (i), and the south
hall Of the east half Of lot No. two t2l, of
the northeast quarter Of section FIVE t5), in
township forty-five li5l. Of range twenty
one (2n, containing forty-six S?-l00
(i6 S9-lO0) acres more or less. and being
the tract OF land situated in the western
part Of the city Of Sedalia. in said county,
and known rs ''Sicher's Park" which said
conveyance was made in trust to secure the
payment Of certain promissory notes, in
said deed deScribed, and whereas two said
note, have become due and are unpaid, and
the holder Of said past due notes has de-
clared all Of the notes secured by said deed
To be now due. Now therefore, in accord
ance with the provisions III said deed Of
trust, and at the request Of the legal holder
al said notes, ! shall proceed To sell the
above described real estate at the Court
House door. in the city Of Sedalia. in the
county of Pettis. state aforesaid, to the
higheS; bidder. Tor cash. at public auc-
tion. on
SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEB.
RUARI. 1888.
between the hours ri nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon oi that day. to
satisfy said noie,, together with the cost
and expense OF executing this trust.
GEo. 7. Il. JACKSON, Trustee.
1l-29wtd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
The Law a. to Apron strings.

"Apron strings must be let alone
said Judge Ermentrout the other day
to Reading jury. People have no
business with other mems wives,
whether in playful way or any other
way" This bit of wisdom was spoken
at the close of the trial of Isaac Gross
for assault and battery. 4 month ago
Augustus Potteiger met Mrs. Gross on
the street and playfully united her
apron strings. Gross saw the proceed
ing from across the street, walked over
promptly, and knocked Potteiger down.
The arrest of Gross followed, but the
judge told the jury to acquit him. which
it did, and the costs were put upon the
man who united the apron strings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEB.
RI'ARN ISH:,
Executors Notice:

Notice j. hereby given, that Letters
Te,tamentary on the Estate OF James T..
Kemp decea ell. were granted to the under
signed on the BIRD day ri January 1898.
by the Probate Court oi Ietiis County
Missouri
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them foral-
lowance to the Administrator, within one
year after the date OF said letters. or they
may he precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and ii such claims be not ex-
hibited within two year, from the date Of
this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
This 23rd. day OF January 1895.
MAMIE KEMP.
Administrative
1-Sl-x4-t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
His Field.

An old gentleman, after the funeral
Of a relative, in the West OF England.
was listening with rapt attention to
the reading of the will in which he un-
expectedly proved to be interested.
First. it recounted how that a certain
field was willed to him; then it went on
to give the old gray mare in said field
to some one else, with whom he was on
anything but friendly terms, at which
point he suddenly interrupted the pro-
ceedings by exclaiming Indignantly:
Then sha's eating ma grsss!"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF
an order of the Probate Conrt Of Pcttis
county, Missouri, made on the :srd day OF
November 1892, the undersigned public ad-
ministrator for said county has taken
charge Of the estate vi Hannah Hoffman.
deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance within one year after the
date Of said letters, or they may he pre-
cluded from any benefit Of said estate, and
il such claims lie not exhibited within two
years from the date III this publication,
they shall be forever barred.
This 9Th day Of January, 1898.
JOHN X. CLoPToN,
1-l7w4t Public administrators
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Sigai0canes Of Baaglss b Iadls.
Glass "bangles," according to C. ].
Halifsx's interesting monograph ON
Indian industries, are something very
much more important than mere orna-
ments for the wrists and ankles of
Indian women. Roth Hindoo and
Mussulman women wear glass bangles.
and in the northwest provinces they
are regarded As sacred objects. II Q
glass bangle be accidently broken, its
pieces must be gathered together and
kissed three times Every Hindoo
woman wears these ornaments until
her husband dies, when she breaks
them with brick or q stone, and sub
stitutes gold or silver ones, the sign, in
the north Of India, that the wearer is
either . widow or . less estimable
woman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Too Witty.

1t is not profitable for a merchant to
be too witty; At any rate, he should
not try to be witty on every occasion.
Not long ago, in a country town where
there are two groceries in the same
street, a very green, tow-headed, timid-
looking young country-men came into
one of them one afternoon, at a time
when half a dozen villagers were
grouped about the stove. The store
keeper was waiting upon some one,
and paid no attention TO the new
conner.
Presently the timid young man said,
in a faltering, half-frightencd voice:
"Do-you-keep-sweet p'tettcrs?"
''NOr' said the storekeeper; 1--WE
don't keep 'em. We sell EN- just a.
fast as we cam
Then he winked at the company
around the stove, who snickcred ap-
preciativcly. The green young man
said. 'Ohr and went up to the stove
and spread out the palms of his hands
The store keeper went on waiting on
his other customer, and used up about
fifteen minutes doing so.
Then he epped toward tho green
young man, who was still warming
his hands at the stove, and said.
brusquely:
Ibid you say you wanted TO buy
some sweet potatoes?
The young man turned slowly about
and answered, Il - didn't - say
wanted-to buy-none; jest-ast-if
We KEEP en-"
lie warmed his hands few minutes
longer Then he walked slowly out
out of the store. remarking rs he
went:
II - guess - III go daown the
street-an' - buy me some - sweet
piettersi'
The laugh around the stove was not
at the expense of the grecnhorn this
time
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

s,rinkling either the maker or the
table cloth. rubbed with onion, and
the lettuce leaves, which have betn
carefully washed and thoroughly
dried, brought to the table in it. writes
Frances E Lsnigan. Il 10 well to
allow the lettuce to lie in ice water for
IN hour before you are ready to use
il in order that IL may be crisp and
cold. Le.tase il one Of the things
which incorporates with great rapidity
any substance with which il comes In
contact and consequently the
favor of the onions becomes
pleasing, but not predominant
portion Of the dressing. To
make dressing sufficient for from six
to ten persons measure with your
wooden or silver salad spoon six
spoonfuls Of oil to be poured Is you
measure Il upon the lettuce, and the
leaves thoroughly tossed in it. Then
dissolve in two salad spoonfuls Of vim
egar two saltspoonfuls of salt, pour
over the leaves, and, after another
thorough tossing. serve. The great
secret of French dressing is, that given
the proper proportion. each leaf shall
be thoroughly moistened, and for this
reason stress is laid upon the tossing
and mixing in the bowl. Salad is
served after the meat or game course.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
woman's Progress I'm Europe.

Women are forging ahead in other
countries as well as in the United
States In Belgium two young women
recently obtained employment in the
department of justice at Brussels, and
at Antwerp two Others have secured
places under the tribunal of commerce
In Sweden and Denmark the parlia-
Aeents have voted that the Office of
stenographer shall be filed by women.
In the latter country the folkething
has selected for stenogrspher Mile.
Grundtvig. who is one of the leaders
of the women's suffrage movement in
that country. She edits the Kvinden
y Samfundet, which is the organ of the
Danish league of women suffragists.
In a recent issue of the Samfundet she
expresses the hope that having at last
reached the stenographer's tables the
women of Denmark may not have to
wait so long to secure seats on the
Parliament benches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, administrator i the estate ofTilman
ii. Wyrick deceased. will make final settle
ment oi his accounts with said Estate as
such administrator at the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Pettis County Missouri,
to he holden at Sedalia in said County on
the 18th day OF February, 4. j. lS93.
JoHN. X CLopToS
l-lO-w-4-t Public administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, William X. Balsley and his
wife Gertrude q. Balsley by their certain
Deed OF Trust dated the I'D day Of Deem
Der 1891, and Recorded in the Recorders
Office Of Pettis county, at Deed Trust Rec
ord Book 50, page a. conveyed to the un-
designed John II. Boutwell, all their right,
title, interest and estate, in and to the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, situated in
the County Of Pettis, State Of Missouri, viz:
The north half (A) OF lots Nos eleven Q1l
and twelve (l2) in block No. ten (lO) Of
Sarah E. Smith and Martha F. Martins
First Addition to the City of Seda6a;
which said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment Of their seven az,
certain promissory notes in said deed de-
scribed, and whereas two of said notes have
become due and are unpaid, and two yean'
taxes on said property are due and unpaid,
now therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed OF trust, and at the re-
quest Of the legal holder Of said notes, !
shall proceed to sell the above described
Real Estate at the west front door of the
Court House in the City Of Sedalia, Of the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction,
on
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OFFEBRU-
AIRY, 1893,
forenoon and i've O'Clock in the xftern0on
Of that day, to satisfy said notes, together
with the cost and expense Of executing
this trust, JOHN ii. boutwell,,
l-3w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OFFEBRU-
AIRY. 1892.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the under-
signed administrator f the estate of Joseph
Warren, deceased. will make make final
settlement of his accounts with said estate
n such administrator at the next term Of
the Probate court Of Pettis county, MIS-
souri,. To- he holden at Sedalia, in said
county, on the 18th day Of February, A. D.
1893. q. II. Cor,
l-l1wIt Administrators.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, the Minter Dry Goods Com
pany, by its deed Of trust, dated January
., 1898. and recorded in the Recorders Of
fee Of Pettis comfy, Missouri, in chattel
mortgage, record M" at page 424, con-
veyed, assigned, transferred and set over tn
the undersigned, a, trustee, the whole Of
the stock Of goods. wares and merchandise.
consisting Of a general assortment Of
dry goods, notions furnishings, carpets,
ETC.. and all the store fixtures used in
connection Herewith. consisting OF coun-
ten, showcases, shelving drawers, stoves,
chairs, tables, desks. railing,. tools, gas and
electric light fixtures. and fire-proof safe,
all OF said stock OF goods and fixtures be
ing situated in the first floor of Nos. 3ls
and 800. and in the second floor OF Nos 3l6
3lS and $40, on the west side Of Ohios street
in the City Of Sedalia. Pettis county, Mo.
In trust to secure the payment Of the sew
power in the undersigned trustee to sell
the whole or any part oil said property At
Wholesale or retail, at public or private
,aic for cash.
Now therefore, |, the undersigned trustee
sill receive sealed bid, until d o'clock, T..
M. of Saturday the 18th day Of February.
lS?s, for the whole of said stock oi goods.
ur Tor any par; thereof. and for the said
fixtures or any part thereof. bids for the
fixtures To ic made separately from bids
for the goods, and every bid to he accom-
panied by cash or certified check for one
I~.r cent Of the amount thereof a a forfeit
az ease OF failure of the bidder to comply
Nth his bid. All bids To h. made with
tie understanding that the full amount oi
the bid is to be paid and the property rc-
ruary 18th, 1898. The right To reject any
and all bids i hereby reserved. 4
complete inventory III aid Stock and
fixture, is open 10 inspection ut N"S. SIS
md 80 Ohio street. Seiaiia. Ma. ANY sales
tina, may Le made will bc deducted from
,aid inventory a, the invoice prirr.
Ii the whole ri said goods and fixtures
shall not he sold under bids ~ above oil
iyred. then will ON
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9Th. Isas.
Nos. SIS and 800 Ohio street, Se,ialia. Mo-.
proceed t. sell the said stock III good, and
fixtures, or all oi them that NAV remain
UuSoli, in bulk or in lots, n NAV produce
the largest sum. L. the hige>t bidder or
bidders Tor cash, and will continue such
: sale at said place until the whole OF said
stock and fixtures have been sold or until
] have realized enough therefrom to pay
said notes and the costs and expenses Of
thi, trust. THOMAS W. CLoNEY,
wtd Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
PROBATE COURT.

@1~-- ~@,,@-
| VnO0Av6 NOOnU.
f,an, .S.,,a,r "a a;ni.,,.,n,. ga sn.r,,.a
H.. r,..h.,. s,,,, y, p.,.;s as,,,. ia " =,
a.. -. - =; ~ ~. =. . ~ ~"
s.'s,.a No. ~ E.h .v.n's, n ,.o1 y" '"'
" -, " ''
MONDAY FEBRUARY II, 1895
John NohtS"mery. Jr, guardian and curator o
lila, Katie. Patrick Terrence and lDstie U brien-
minors. Nn annual rettiement
2G v" Gienn. guardian ana curator, Lille, Ly-
diA n. and 'eorse T. 6lenn-minors; ssh annual
settlement
> J"hn hisissier guardian and curator "f FANNIE
his~,r., MINOR 'n annual seuiement
and t'eorse l. iayne-minors; sta annual settle
Jame~ bryson. guardian and curator OF Henry
ma i minor, nun annuai settasment;
- -. Hs"Pe-9unruian anu curator oi N.1- ana
N, r. Noitns.y' euatu'an anu curator OF Aafnn
'"e"""e-s "i"o'' Stn 2hnuA Setuemeh-
,.rs,,X rvr,r.,x !. ,,o,
~
r. H. Gibson, guardian and curator of Mary q;
Gibson-a minor: sth annual settlement
y. II. Gentry, administrator Of r. W. Gentry
deceased, 9Th annual settlement.
10 w. .McNec-. guardian and curator Of Mary II
McSees-a minor. sth annual settlement.
II Susan q. Bel, guardian and curator Of Mary d.
Bella minor: sth annual settlement.
IL w. l. Pace. guardian and curator Of Federal
Is W. =. Longan, guardian and curator Of a. \
~ W.E.Conner. guardian and curator Of GIN. ).
u, =. T. and W b. Hancock-minor-; 9TH annual
settlement.
- - a, ,s.,
f-"'' Ah'' H. i's-
IS John r. CIoptou public guardian ,t p Iiph,
u miner. 9Th annual settlement,
rs John II. (To,,;nu. public guardian Of r and w
Ise-minors: ,tb ANIMAL se,tlem.nt
IL jill looney guardian and curator of Charles aud
N,ttir (uIp-minor,: :,tb annual -pttlem,nt
Is I,ui.a SIaeslctt guardian and curator of Al
vim r Shacklctt-a minor nth annual settle
meat
10 N II sibert guardian and curator of A, IL and
~ chrs H. ,,.r,.n ~ a,,.,, ~ Es.,
49, y, u, W,noI, s.n anhuai se,.emeu ~
.r,; ,..;,'n. ~. sss , s.,,,ss SUI"
'@"''' WIZ ANNUAL "'."'
-, - a.. ION,
THURSDAY fEnHoARf' To- is:H
-, y,hn Ho,.m,, ,,a,,;,, NM, c,r,,o, a, lame. n
iI; . : "a, MAJ, .ua usso, ~. '''' "
iioi,nan0a inin"r' srd annual settlement
NJ" NJ, suaiu ','a ,I '"'
-. , ~ ,,, .' a,,nu IL; III . 4,
Enoch R,o~n, ,,,;s.r ,,,J .nn,,',i It'll
men, - "'i'''' III" '"""'' SWIM
-. = n t.,. ,;;-, ., ,.; -. IN
,cs.,s'.',. ,;,., .,,,,,,,..,, w '"'''
=, q ma i: II E"har ..x..,,,o,s Sam, r;s;,., d.
ceased; final settlement.
,un deceased; final settlement
- Alyina Ioewcr. administrative of = W Ln-v-r
decreased; fillal settlement
FRIDAY FErgU ,EY. u Is:u
=, Frank I.E.rn.y sdmini~tr.torC 4 al " ill, m
Fowler, deceased: finaI scttIem-
., John X Cloptou public administrator Of Henry
" ailmeyer deceased: final settlement
a n 4 Siunett and A T. Norcy executor, I'll La. p
Lake, deceased: final settlement
&, SamI " Reayis, executor .i Dan1 Rcavi> de-
CEASED: final settlement
=; Pa, Common administrator u. Patrick Common de-
81 Geo " Farley. administrator oil Mary Farley,
SATURDAY. fkBkCAHY, u, l>@i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Making . Good Salad.
Have your salad bowl, which is, of
course. one sufficiently large to allow
the salad thorough tossing without
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Barnard Needs Money.

Barnard, the New York college for
women, is in need of funds to carry on
Its work. Last year there was deficit
of %, 900, and according to present ap-
pearances this years expenses will ex-
coed the income of the college nv
about $40, 600. A friend of the college
who desires his name to remain un-
known has promised s,0o.oOO to the
institution in payments of se5, 900 for a
college building. on condition that the
college shall build within 1000 yards
of Columbia's new site. This money
will only be given in case 500. 900 can
be raised to buy the ground. The ex-
ecutors of the Fayerweather estate
have presented the institution with an
equal sum for an endowment fund.
This money will not be available for
some time, and funds are needed to
meet the running expenses The first
freshmen class three years ago num-
bered only nine students, while this
year twenty-seven have entered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The use Of natural flowers as an ad-
dition to the toilet of giri-Ah. To
forswear this, seems a case of lese-
Majestic to nature. writes Mrs. Burton
Harrison in the Ladies' Home journal.
And yet there is reason in the reform
that ha, of late years almost banished
the fair blossoms of fruitful tree"
from wear by their human prototypes.
The heroine of the old song who wore
a wreath of roses the night when first
she met the gentleman whose muse
had made her fam JUS, probably left the
ballroom under wiited mass of vege-
table mattera. hing but attractive TO
the eve or nostril. Corsage bouquets
in dancing become an early ruin.
Worn in the street, they have been
initiated by cheap artificial flowers till
the more fastidious have quite dropped
them. Carried in the hand at a dance,
they are speedily tossed aside upon the
nearest point of refuse. or left in the
lap of the chaperone until the heavy
heads of peerless II SEES droop in shame
at such treatment and drop from their
stems to be ignominiously kicked aside
by the dancers. SIS it for this"
thinks the rose, or the lily of the
valley, or the orchid, or the violet,
81 have come into being?"- is
it for this?'' perhaps ruefully
echoes the poor young man who has
wasted his substance upon paying for
the bouquet. The real fower-lover
treasures her trophy of this kind at
home; watches eagerly for its first
symptom of whiting. wraps it in folds
of wet tissue paper and consigns it to a
cool spot over night and halls with de-
light its refreshened beauty in the
morning. She is satisfied to accept
the present edict of fashion which de.
crees that flowers shall be used in deco
ration of rooms, not of people. But
there is one exception to this Danish
ment of blossoms from dress, and that
is in favor of violets, purple or white,
which are always worn, at all times
and seasons, with all toilets
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
SATURDAY. FEBKrAEY, L., iSsl.

y. IL II ck.liori, guardian ahd curator ri Mar
glret AllrrtsOn. insane; second annual settle
ment.
- Daniel NcNair, curator 81 Daniel f. Ada u.
Mary T.. and Jesse MeNair minors; 2nd annual
settlement.
:, Cha> " iiiam >e x-cutor cf Alex Wyman de
ceased; ist annual settlement.
- John a. Senior, guardian and curator ii jos !
shelton W and Ciaui VI Howard: min,T>:i>t annual
settlement.
10 Aide Porter, administrative of Barl l. Porter
deceased; l.; annual settlement.
~ John RCiopton, public administrator al Andrew
Patterson. deceased: 1t annual settlement.
y \ II Thruston, executor vi Harr, u Underwood
deceased: I>t annual settlement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Dockets OF case> in which settlements are due
from executors. aud administrators, and guardians
and curators. at the ensuing February term Of
the Probate Court oi P-ttis county, 20 be held At
the court house in said county, commencing on the
second Monday Of February, A. ID. 1889.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

:? Frank .Keeney administrator 7 \ al William
Fowler. deceased: final scttlemen
>, John Clopton, public administrator ri Henry
ailmeyer, deceased: final settlement.
II II & Sinnett and 4 Morcy executors oi Ja> r
Lake. Deceased; final settlement.
=. Sam'l " Reayis executor "i Dan'l Rcavi>. de-
ceased: final settlement.
=; Pat ConnoT mini,trtor of Patrick C"unor de
ceased. final settlement.
~ Clark Ri;chie executor Of Susan d Fuller DE-
ceased; final settlement.
- t;eo " Farley. administrator oi Mary Farley,
deceased: md annual settlement.
The morning call., 1893-01-24

asked him II he intended to make the cas-
sification part of the constitution.
Leeds replied that he did not care TO make
the future rulings of the chairman part of
the constitution.
Senator Earl said that as the amendment
was drawn such would be the effect and
Senator Geslord agreed with Earl. II was
then decided to eliminate that feature and
leave the class ifieation fixed and rigid.
Senator Earl-Would Reconsideration
every two years be adapted to the wants of
trade?
Leeds-I think Redistribution every
two years would be vast Improvement on
what you have now. / don't think there
has been a Redistribution Of commodities in
this State for ten years.
Senator Carpenter here objected TO going
any further until the substitute bill had
been printed. He moved that 1t be reported
back 10 the Senate and printed.
Leeds called that waste Of time as the
substitute bill was substantially in the form
of the amendment originally introduced.
Carpenter did not care, he said, what
Leeds thought. He insisted on his motion
being put. 1t was so done and was carried
unanimously.
Further discussion will come up on
Wednesday evening.