davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
Mendoza. Ill.

Here the tram stopped some time 10 Ne
pair hot box on the baggage car. A the
train approached the place csuaoss we're
fired every half minute, and very good
bsHd discoursed sweet music-plsying
Hail 10 the Chletr The President
wss introduced 10 the crnvd and
Gas received With deafeninG sP-
plzu.e. He sp.ke very briefly,
the people for the reception given
him. TIE Ps~r,deat then introduced Gen
ersl Sher~sn 10 the crowd vino .i-o poke
briefly. Then the crovd prsa.ri "pO" the
car TO shake hsnds. The Presidrn, .sd
Generals sherman and Sheridan then oil
took hand in the shake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

S!SciaI tb tI1r hAzOO.
APPLETON CRY. Sept. M.-The specia
train bearing the Presidential party arrived
at noon. 4 bsod ii music greeted the
party. Col. A. ID. Jsynes introduced the
President to a large crowd Of people. He
addressed them briefly, thanking them for
the honor conferred, and then issroduced
Gen. Sherman, Who made few pointed re-
marks. They then shook hands With all
whO could get near enough to them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

See our new goods, bottom!
prices. at Thomas Z 1addonio.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
At Camp Point.

twenty Three miles from Quincy, the. party
vas met By comniiiee frvM Quincy, con.
posed Of Gen. Singleton, Hon. q. H. Brovo-
ing. x.Gov. Wod. ]. N. Morris. Gen. Nor
gan, Isaac Leslin and Mayor Orchard. The
train arrived at Quincy On hour and hall
behind time, add the party Vas met By the
usual demonsssslion. Two companies o.
the eighth seei~eas, commsnd~d By Lieut..
Col. Hick@As. were drawn up nj the depo'.
aud - the Presidential party paaasd, they
saIessd them 9th Pss.est arms. Hacks
vers provided TO convey the sue-ts 70 the
fremont House. where . grand dinner vas
laid. o. aecount Of the laseas.s Of the
hoor spesking. which lad been expected,
We not lsdulged in.
The Psesideni W. introduced 70 The wait
ing crowd below and exceAed himself viih
. very fev remarks. Geaerah Sherman
and Sheridan were issroducsd, and each
showed Themselves On the balcony and said
. iev words to the people. The town "a.
eaily decorated. The multitude had been
waiting pasieasly for The arrival Of the
tain until dark still they held their
ground and vese asxious 70 sse Nm. Hayes
and shake the Prsideat By The hand.
Probably City people ct down 70 dinner.
Al . o'clock Tie rasty again boarded she
train end started toward Eedalis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
THAT wAfERNELOX.
At Colmaf.

A small station, the train ssorped eight
minutes for hot box. No Demonstration.
Rained hard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
At Other Places.

Al Clarion, Arlington, Princeton, Gaiva,
Oneida and other small towns the depot
asd platforms ~~re ihrossed With people
- the train shot past with the velocity liz
lie less than that Of electricity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

Another investigation has proven be-
yond donbt that DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is
the beat medicine ior teething children.
Price % cents bottle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
It Always Does.

The anti-Tilden papem Of the cities were
20 happy when they heard that Jacobs was
nominated for Governor of New York IT
the Syracuse convention that they stopped
right there, made ont their significant head
lines and hurried their papem to preas to
be the first to tell the news, bat the enter
pr,sing Sedalia BAzop just waited IN hour
and came out With the true news sco3ping
them all and telling the people that the
action of the convention was reconsidered
after recess and Robinson nominated.
Good for the BAzOo. several papers will
have to resrscs their Il told you %" head
lines and remarks Boonriile Advertiser.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

The sssia sesehed 6e6alis II 2 O'Clock
ths oosniae. hos shose vko vsse in waiting
u he Usioa Depot 70 cssch Tie A.s
sliopss ct he Psssideas and party, we're
eddy dissPpoissed. = Ne. trais proceeded
disscsly 70 Bsoedsay, vhess earriaeo
ssss IL waiting . esessy thso 70 he
hasdsoos and Psleaial sssideses Of Col.
A. D Jsyss, On Broadway, vhsss
acak1s UIIRI vo0cR
bed bsea q vosk several hosn psepssiag
. soPsseas rapass ioe he dissiagsishsd
pasty cd Invited gsssas. IL jolloviag
= - iii q fass:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

The universal testimony Of all mothers,
Who hase once used II, il thsrDr. Buil's
Baby Syrup, il the bet medicise for chill
dsen teethlng or suffering With DiarrbGa
or summer complaint.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
At Hannibal

II Vas dark and raining. A crowd Of
rough character gaibessd around the car
and shouted: 'Come oui," and "Cone oos
old Haye," and various other things not
very conpli@ensary. NJ. Hayes came out
On the steps Of the car and bowed several
tunes aud fhen said: ~Good-sighs, gentle
men," and withdrew. vhea one druntea
fellow shoased: '-CUns out here, old
Haysa. We've got returning board here
- veil - In Louisiana" The aushositio
Of Hssnibsl would Do ven to hsve ol6cen
Who would ssress soeh rovdies.
At MnDSIonr
he train left loe Ssdalia, after Which al
we're vesy sooa II dep slaohes. Tue trais
= IN charge q J. n. Doyls. oee II The old
81 asd ooss Eslisbls coadueson o. he
rosd, With Jseob MILES, he sssvy easisses,
1t the throttle. Charlie Gordon run .
piloe saeise sheod a Ne tssin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30
ABOUT TEN O'CLOCK

the party proeesded to The depot aad got
into their sra,s. add ere shis are speeding
On their v.y 70 lhsir dsssisaiion. Great
preparations have bssa osds % saserssis
them 1t Fort Scott, and . right royal time
they will have.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

At Fort Scott.
Special tn the BAzoO- .
FOkr Scorr. Sept. "a. The special train
arrived nj I'D O'Clock, bearing The Presi-
Dental party. A salute Of 50 gum vas
6red. amid The loud hursahs Of as lesst s.
900 people, and music By two bandst
GOV. sf. john.
The party vss net II the depot By Gov.
81. John end stat and the State Guards,
who esc"sted their distinguished guests to
. platform in the court house sqaass,
vhere speeches we're made By Hayes, SAsr.
nas and Gov. 20. Johs. Hayes asd Shes-
man then shook hands With thoussnds Of
people. after which they were escorted back
to the train By the State Guards, when eli
embarked for Neosho Falla st SD
OFF YOR THE HALlA
The party are expected 10 sssivs q
PsrsOns AZ p. N, and ~ Neosh0 Falls q
80 p. -.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

About ten O'Clock yesterday the New
gained currency on the streets that Z
woman he'd committed suicide in Eas: Sc.
dalia on Saturday. and like all other m
mors gained hinge proportions BY Icing re.
peaied, until NJ last il v.s told that ihs
woman had bern murdered and that the
murdeSess vere nnder ARTIST
The reporter hssiened 10 6nd out the
news, AID sas SO fortunate as to ges IN With
the jury mimmoned by cssn~s.ble Conner.
and proceeded with them 10 the resideocr
MIS- ELLA MURPHY,
vhO keel'a . boarding house on Third
street, between Hancock and Montgomery,
and upon being ushersd into The front
room found the renains Of Mr.. Lizzie
Frssey lying on . siab. covered BY sheet.
The Coroner removed the covering, and q
large dent vas discovered in the left side Of
the neck.
The following is the evidence in full NJ
given at the inquest:
Mrs. ELLA MURPHY SWORN:
live in this house and Keep boarsiers;
have known The deceased, Mss. Lane Fra
ley, Tor over too months ahe and her
husband boarded with me nearly that long:
she has always been in very good health
yesterday she complained Of being sick si
the stomach; saw her alive last bet ween
eight Sn.i nine O'Clock last night; she came
into the kitchen To get sosne water she
was in u cool bumur, aud laughed and
chatted awhile; her husband sent out
Friday night and did not return until ten
o'clock this morning; be usually went
strAiy ht u his room when he returned, bat
could no, get in this morning, and
came to me 10 know what Vas the mater;
We proceeded 6rst to the door and found Il
locked We made Considerable noise, but
Jailed TO get my answer; then vent to
Inc window, end saw her lying on toe 6oor
Nth her head laying over the edge Of the
'l0p bucket which wss On the door -he |
Sss grasping the bucket With her right |
,and; | think the iadeniure ON h.r neck |
sas made by the edge of the bucket; don't |
hink she VA down town yesterday, but |
he went out TO walk with Anna Keexnu.
THE ;DORE FRAzEY SWORN:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-09-30

the party gut into esIrisess and rod<
over the c,iy and vi we'd the vssious i'm
Proseneois gong On. The city had beea
gaily decorated 9th q - and buntine- and
ae . A,g stretched scros the street vss
passed under, the Presidess seaerally raised
his hss. Mn. Hayes - dressed in be,
usa.ol plsia bat tasty attire. She - ,hs
mott unsasuning woman that ever occupied
the White House, ed hes worked = revolu
lioa in WashinGto0 society.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
Congress Yesterday.

In the Uniie ed States Senate, yesterday,
n bill was favoTably reported from the
committee ON naval affairs to regulate
applications for restoration to the active
list OF the navy also, from the same
committee, an untavorable report on The
resolutions of the Maryland Legislature
asking the rt stOration OF Samuel Iha'e
Barney to his position on the retired list
of the navy. In both Houses resolutions
of the Baltimore Board OF Trade and re-
monstrance of shipowners against the
passage of the proposed amendment To
the postotice appropriation bill granting
subsidy for steamship line, to Brazil Were
presented. The bill to provide addition
al accommodation for the library OF Con
gress WAS called up, when an amend
ment was adopted recomm tting the bill
to the library committee. with tnstruc-
tions to report a bill providing for com
MISSION of skilled persons to report upon
practical changes which may be made in
the capitol building adapted TO the ac-
commodation both of Congress and the
library. The bill 10 Iestrict the immigra-
ton of Chinese into the United States
was made the order for to-day.
In the House, Mr.. Cox IN. w. gave
no'Ice that he would call up the census
bill rs soon as the legislative, judicial
and executive Appropriation bill was dis
posed of. He said the bill was substan-
italy the same as that passed by the
Senate. The legislative, judicial ana ex-
ecutive appropriation bill was then call
ed up. An amendment was adopted re-
quiring the marshal or officer making
the arrest of any prson charged with
violation of the revenue law To carry his
prisoner before the nearest Official who
is authorized to take bal.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
CETlWAYO'S TRIUMPH.
DESC RIPTIoN OF HIS DoMINIoNs AM
HIS Army.

DESCRIPTION OF HIS DoMINIoNs AND
HIS ARMY.
The Admiralty anne unces that il has
chartered fifteen steamers to carry troops
and supplies to the Cape. This fleet
includes the transatlantic steamers Eyypt.
France, Spain, Russia, England, China,
Olympus, Palmyra and Ciy of Paris.
These steamers, chartered 1T LiyeIlool.
will be ii ted out at some other port on
account of the labor strike. The owners
OF several OF the steamers have engaged
to have them ready for sea within a
week.
ZULU CAFFREs AND THEIR COUNTRY.
Zuland proper. the vast region under
the government Of Cetywayo (pronounc
ed ketshwayo), is inhabited by some
100000 natives, who are admitted to be
the finest and most powerful race of
South Africa. Their country is a fine
upland Ie. ion, of uncertain extent. the
northern boundaries having never been
| determined. The territory Oh the Blood
River, Or IransN aal border, was for ma
ny years III dispute between the Zulu
! King and the la ely annexed Tlansvaal
Republic. This quarrel was the proxi-
mate cause OF the present hos i itits
CETYwAYo's ARMY ANDIrs DISCIPLINE
In regard to the forces " il ch the Iul
King may put into the field the most au.
thOrlta i've information now accessible i,
a handy little pamphlet compiled and is
sued in November last by order of Lore
Chelmsford for the information of tho.
u,der his command, which enables us tt
obtain very accurate idea of the force,
at tie disposal Of Cetywayo. They ma,
be said to comprise tie whole mai,
strength of the Zulu nation. At mt,r
va of Fl ON Two to five Years all the lad
who have during ii at time attained lin
age OF fourteen Or fifteen years are form
ed into regiment, Which after a YEAR
probation is seat to a military kraal
When the regiment is strong ule-that is
when hive years have elapsed since tll
last levy-they form corps by them
selves ; wien ii is a weak one it is ANAL
9amated with one ofthe old existing re-,
iments: thus, although some corps ar
cohposcd entirely Of men about th
same age, others contain a mixture of o.,
ana young. At present here are, in all
fourteen corps or regiments.
'"'S 'di } ~ Sl'HBlH, IlOln the | ul
kuIa corps, which consists of but ON
regiment numbering 800 men, to the u
I'll, winch contains five regiments an
mum hcrs $500 men. The total sIrcul [
ol lhe iEhlinB force OF men under SiNt
years OF age is put dow at 40 400. {
thcne Z2,duO are between twenty an
. tmrty years of age, 10000 between thirt
5 anu ioily, 3,lOO b. tween forty and fift,
ana 900 between fifty and sixty yeai
} oid' How gieviously this military Sc
vice must bear upon the people and l. o.
great must be the check given to the il
cr' ase OF population may be Judged b
/ the TACT thai the KING does not allow h
s9ldleie TO marry until leave is z ven I
{ not generally granted until the aye oftl
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

in the North has been more
severe since the close OF the war than
while it was in progress, because the
spirit Of oppression ceased To create sym
patty and demand, While the fawning
ind- pendent papers were sufficiently in-
dulgent 10 pail now and then Demo-
crat and 10 denounce an occ lsionil
Radical measure. But when the
election day came around they were sure
to show their true colols, though not un-
frequently iavoring one or two Demo
cratic candidates to cover up their ly-
pocrsy and duplicity. Now Democl attic
papers are in demand. Hon. John
Kelly, in speech in Tammany Hall on
Tuesday night, gives utterance to tbs
fact and as one of the causes OF the
party's disasters in that State, asserts
that even III that gr, at city, with its
eighty thousand Democratic voters, tie
party is in need of reliable Democratic
papers. We quote below part of Mr..
Kellys speech from the n. Y. Herald /:
THE COMPTROLLER ON NEWSPAPERS.
In concluding my remarks, and after
consultation with your representatives, |
desire to call your attention to the neces-
sily Of supporting Democratic newspa-
pers. The Times and Tribune, there can
be no doubt, are supported by tie adhe-
rents Of the Republican party. These
papers are readable and edited by men
of great intelligence. There are also i'll
dependent papers, belonging TO no party.
We have no right to expect help from
them. We want Democratic papers to
help US. Our misfortune in New lolk
has been that we have never been able
to reach the people through the news
papers. You have vote of $4,000 in
this city, when united. There is no
place large enough to hold this mass of
voters, and they con only be reached by
the press. Our people started the Star
some lime ago, and the paper has done
remarkably well. 1t gives you all the
news, advocates your views as laid down
by your leaders. This paper has been
quite success, but you must remember
that there are newspapers having circu
lation OF over one hundred thousand,
read at least by four persons III family,
and If We had the same opportunity of
resching the people il would be imt ossi
BILE to beat the Democi otic party i'll this
city. SO long as we can show you that
We are III earnest in reforming our mu-
nicipal and State government, We deserve
your support. What | have spoken |
Lave said tlom conviction. | am telling
you the truth anu the whole truth. We
have decided to circulate cards of sub
scrption among you all, for we must
have papers that belong to Tammany.
The Democracy was here invited to
hand i'll their subscriptions, aud the
meeting journed with cheers for Mr..
Kelly.
If it had not been for Democf attic
newspapers Delaware would have bee II
iu the hands of the Radical "war howl
ers' and its debt double what it is to- day.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD.
REAL ESTATE BROK ER,
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREET,
(Exchange Building


offer for sale the following described
dwellings. situated IN Wilmington:
No. IA large, double, two and half
stone house. with two and half story
back buildings, with large front, side and
back yard and ali the modern improve
ments, with handsome terraced front
No "A fine 3 story brick dwelling on
9th street near Washington, III odern I'm
provements, large side yard, good loca-
ton.
No 3-Beauiful three story brick. with
ihree.story back building, and Ohio gray
stone corners. situated on Delaware ave-
nue., containing Is rooms, In good order,
with the mode n improvements.
No. "A large three.story brick, with
three story back building 81 uated at No.
1903 Dela~aie avenue, IN complete order,
with all modern Improvements. Terms
cay and possession at once.
No. 5.-3 three story bricks on Washing
ton sire ct, between 18th and 18th, with ali
The modern Improvements, with front,
side and back yard, and beautiful porticos
In front.
No. C. two.story brio ks with two story
back buildings, with modern convenien
ces, situated on Lombard street above 10th.
Terms accommodating, new and com
pete.
No -Four new two story brick houses
on Walnut street bet Seen nth AMI l2th.--
Terms accommodating
No. Slime three-story brick dwelling,
mepts, possession AT once.
No.3 Large three story brick dwelling,
with all the modern improvemt IN
plete order, situated on Market street.
between l2th and 18Th; lot leo teet deep.
No. 10 Brick stable. on Wesi l2th street
near Market, IN good order. wiih good
yard back.
No. ll.-l.ot wi h green house thereon.
at the northwest corner ol Delaware A ve-
nue. aud Jefferson streets.
NO ~ Fine three and half story brick
with three-story back buildings, situated
ON Market street between sth and 9th, 2nd
door above Masonic Tempe, with all mod
trn cohveniences, also IA stable on King
street, on The back end of lot. splendid
location or "A physician
No, 3.-Three-story bfick, No 907 Mar
ket street, lot extend ng through TO ship
ley street, twOuld take smaller house In
part pay ment II location would suit
No. Is Three story BRICK. rooms, No.
Jefferson street.
No. i6-fnree. story brick, with modern
lmproveme No. 1O2 TatLall stree
Nc. II 7.-Thiee-story brick, No. 7Oi Tat
nal street
No. 1.-Two ostory brick on Union street
near Lowering avtrue.
No. l9.-2 two story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
NJ. 2f.-Frame house in McDowellville.
No. 2l.-Splendid u dwelling on washing
ton above Tenth, wi h front porcn and
yard In excellent order Also many 9TH
eis both east and west OF Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent the followin ing
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
=" 1917 Delaware avenue.
90 1908 Delaware avenue.
I" 102 West street
" III Jefferson street.
S!s Washington stree.
lll2 King street.
| SIS Shiplcy street.
1908 Delaware avenue.
9lo Delaware avenue.
| " 920 Madison 81 rect
33l r.. Fourth street.
- s2l w. Foui tn street.
Apply TO NJ. ". CHILD,
| No. West seventh street.
| Jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

CITY BoNDs.-The city Of Trenton
has directed It's ponds to be sold and COLI
verted into four per cents. Ourown city
now needs money, and we have no doubt
could get all it needs at / per cent. if
bonds were offered to the people at public
safe by advertisement. Why not try il !?
Oar city five per ceut. bonds are now, we
are tod, al a premium OF one and two
per cent. 1t is the duty Of the Council
and Finance Committee TO save all they
can and we believe they desire to do
50. There is large amount of money
seeking coed investments and real state
otleis no inducements.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

In the United 5 ates Dis ricL Court at
X chmond, Va, YESTERDAY in the ca e Of
Adolphus Gilman, charged with tore bly,
ejcctlng IA deputy United States ma; shal
from a polling room III Petersburg,
Judge Hughes ruled that deputy mar
saals have no right in such
room curing an election unless his PEE
sence is needed to queil disturbance,
or II supervisor he i'll actual lned OF
protection, or if fraud be attempted
As the evidence did not sustain suth a
charge nolle prosequi was en- cred.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

IHE DEMAND FOR DEMoCRATIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the great mis-
fortunes which the war of the rebellion
produced was the crushing out of so
many Democratic newspapers all over
the country, and the substitution in their
place OF sham Independent papers. too
oft n controlled by the vlest of the la, q
"war howlers !" men who We're actu.ted
by the worst passions and who sounLt
no. o"ly to destroy the opposition pres,
bat also the usefulness aud even tie lif.
of the pnrest and best Of the Democra ic
Statesmen. The medium through which
u reach the people and Inform them of
the terrible consequences which the
Eadlcal Congress was, by their acts
bringing upon the country, was tAus cur
tailed. 1t was such state of affair, -,
this that led 10 Tweedsm; to the acts ot
Eobeson in the navy TO the career Of the
cdrpet-baggers in the South, where no
Democratic newspaper dared to speak,
ana where the carpet-baggers gave Jobs
to Rad cal newspapers to enable them to
publish their vile, lying sheets and dis
tribute them broadcast all over the
South. These papers died lust as s, a,
a, the carpet-bag influence was dc.
stroyed. The injury to Democratic
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

A DESERTED WIFE's WRONGS RIGHT
ED.-Judge Hanna, Of Philadelphia, yes
terday decided that intidelity in wifi.
after being deserted by her husband, was
not cause for depriving her and her
children of property rights in the de-
ceased husbands estate, notwithstanding
he had been married to aLotuer woman
and had by her large family. The
Judge refused to recognize the righ Of
the second wife as havin" any claim
upon the property
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

men averages forty years. According TO
this there are $3.50 unmarried men III
Zuzulaud, all under the age OF forty, anu
only 7 800 married men, all between tbe
ages of forty and sixty. As leave Is given
TO regiments which have specially diS-
tineuished themselves in war to marry
under the usual age the system In force
tends to make the whole of the active
men OF the nation eager for war, anu
renders them extremely dangerous aud
quarrelsomc neighborS. II is this fact
which las rendered the war an absolute
necessity.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

Ii Is impossible to accommodate the
curbstone markets in Market street: nor
would 1t be just to all parties to remove
the markets from King street to Market
street now. II the markets are chang, d
they should be made to extend east
and west as well as north and south.
This could be done by turning them
into Fourth and Eighth streets as well as
King. 1t is charged that several butch
ers have got themselves elected to Colln-
ell IN order to control the markets, and
fnally break up the curbstone mark, {
entirely. If this should prove true if
might result in the street markets being
thrown entirely open for the sale of all
kinds of meat. Produce dealers in otle,
places tell us that they can buy to a
great advantage in our city because the
freedom granted to the country people
causes the price of all kinds of meat anc
poultry to be lower than in Chester anc
other places where they have no street
markets.