davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30


Mr.. Il. Kolb, the popular caterer of the
Lady of the Lake. VIII give an excursion on that ele
giant steamer this afternoon nifty miles down the Io-
tomac. The boat Will leave at O'Clock sharp. The
best Of musical talent viii add to the pleasure of the
trip.
Capt. Paul Boyton, the great aquatic
voyager will give an excursion down tile river on the
steamer W. w. Corcoran this afternoon, at o. clock,
returning at 1890. capt Boyton Will give one OF
his Interesting exhibitions, which will he his last
assisted by Professor odlum, who viii give an eNhi
bition of artistic swimming, and perform number
OF difficult feats In the water.
The " Fanchon Club, so well known for
their numerous entertainments given by them,
nounce their third annual moonlight excursion to
MARSHALL Hail. on the steamer W. W. Corcoran,
Thursday, June 10. The fun Marine Band in uni
form VIII accompany the eNcursonists and fine dis
gentlemen composing this club have failed to
give entire satisfaction In any entertainments given
by them for the amusement OF the public, and this
excursion may be anticipated with pleasure
Baby Prizes, $500.
An eminent bankers wife, of--,N, y,
has induced the proprletors of that great medicine
Hop Titcrs, to offer 5000 In prizes to the youngest
child that says Hop Bitters plainly in any language
between May /, 1850, and July t. 1881. This Is lib
eral and interesting Offer AMI everybody and his wife
should send twocent stamp to the Hop Btters Manu-
featuring Company, Rochester, N. ", u. $. A. +,
for circular giving full particulars, AMI begin at
to teach the children say Hop Bitters secure
the prize.
If, as some one has said, "a numerous
household Is the safety of the Republic, 1t might
well he proclaimed at once that the remedy upon which
such household should be reared is DIR. Bulls Baby
syrup. Price only % cents. Always reliable.
Alpaca Coats
For 81 90, at Eiseman Bros.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

Earned runs-Natlonas, 4. Two-base hlts--Mc-
tlellan, Powell Thrce-base hts--rowell. Bases on
errorsENaiiona 1; Batimores, 3. Bases on balls
-Bnltimorcs, /. struck out--Naltmores, c. Balls
calel-perhy, SIS; Critchey, IS. strikes called
Derby, Is; Crtchley, 80. Double plavs--Gerhardt,
Mcclellan, Powell, Burchal, Ellick, ilawes, Deasley
Passed balls-Baker, /; Deasey, 1. Time hours.
TtnH trn. Rail
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

ALI those whowant first-class table board
Mt low figures should now avail themselves Of the re-
duced rates now offered by col rercc, Of the Inns
pcrial Hotel, commencing June l.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
CITY n L w S .
yottings About Toun.

For the Middle Atlantic States falling lW-
rnmcier, east TO south winds, clearing weather aud
numerous rains, higher temperature.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

FREE CcNCsRTs.--,irand opening OF the sum
mer garden by the Chester County Ice Cream Company
$50 Smith street, Monday evening, MAY n. Music ny
Weber band, and win continue Throughout the sea-
son. Admission free.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
with four entries.
HORSES START AT 2:30 =. NJ.

Trains leave Il. 4 u. Il. II. Depot at II A. NJ, and
every twenty minutes thereafter.
No liquor smoking allowed upon the grand stand.
No Improper characters Will DO admitted to the
grounds.
clulc admission to the grand stand by coupon tickets,
which he procured from the office of the Associ-
alton, at 500 Market Space, on or before MONDAY,
May 81, at IL NJ.
There will be II Band of Music In attendance.
PRICES OF ADMISSIONS:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- l,nr RevanlIs mud L. A1s n

- Cor. seventh and ]. SITS. N. W.,
Gives education for real life To sons and daughters.
The course comprises Penmanslap, Spelling, Compo-
and Double Entry bookkeeping business Practice,
Political Economy, Commercial Law, aud Lectures.
bay and Evening Sessions open for reception OF stu
deIys last Monday In August, aud thereafter. For
particulars visit the College or address
augl7-tl II. q. SPENCER Principal.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
CALL on F. d. Maltby, 81 Seventh street,

THE famous Pilsener beer, for which Mr.
T.. =. Gently, corner Eighth and u streets. Is Tho
agent said by connosseurs TO he the best now III the
market. Mr. gently makes n specially OF supplying
families
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

lr is no longer disputed fact that the
clothing sold ut the " Famous, - No 400 seventh
street. is " better make, IS nicer trimmed, Is OF
handsomcr STYLE, aud At lower prices than any other
In the District
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
Loo Al Nj T. n 7 | o n.


tsemcnt of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Equitable Is undoubtedly the safest ana hcSt innnaGSu
OF any OF ON NE insurance o"l,,vS' al ,, ,,
Inducements are onei, 10 W ,SV,', s ~
history Us = gu',aI''o '' 20, " ~ NJ aDn r,,c
'ri.. ~ u 49, -. "a lin ia ci,1 10 cyri,i,
To any one the advantages nls company '"''''
Al ,..,,.. No,;,,,,l uotcl ybo
Mh' y. ~ 'h"huhs, N' .,, 49,, go
has made Tue toot study Iu,ng ,l,c pa,t ,N,s @
To tnoss sunorns To-" ,t nm ,c,,cr NJ congress
H. btch no giyss Air Georrcs his earnest thanks for
w. cu,n In his line THOSE suffering from corns on
lnninns sbonld con suit him.
MY, and m,eniGcen, soda fountain. purest
81 svrnrs Neol's drug store corner Seventh and
1r is no longer a disputed fact that the
clothing sold at the Famous, - No. 400 seventh
handsomrr sye, and al lower prices than any other
THOSE interested lu county, ilol,,a. S,tV u
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
PERSONS AND THINGS.

Serge, Alpaca, Nuns Cloth, Drap d.
Mohair, and Linen Clothing, for men anu u
Eiseman Bros, corner seventh and Il.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

COunternci Hot Weather
BY buying thin clothing at Eiseman Bros,
corner seventh and L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
Sncrial Notitfs.
,-,as.COuI.ECTOn'sO OFFICE, DISTRICT
~ IpIliMHIA

WAsuiN0ToN, u. e., MAY 10, 1850.
The attention Of Taxpayers Is called TO the tax levied
for the ycar ending June 80 1850, the second half OF
which, where not paid before the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE 1880 " shall rllrrECroN lie In arrears aud
Delinquent, and penalty Of two per centum upon the
amount thereof viii TurN he added, ~ aud the same,
with other taxes due and In arcars, win he listed FOR
advertisement and tax sale in the manner prescribed
10y existing law.
i,y order Of the Commissioners of tho District OF
columbia, JOHN +. COOK,
myiG-N Collector Of Taxes.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
r AW OFFICE OF

EDWARD q. INGFRSOLL
ATTORNEY-AT
No. Asa Louisiana avenue, opposite City Hall.
Washington, ID, Q oct27-u
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

NV and magnificent soda fountain, purest
ot syrups, Neal's drug store, corner Seventh and
streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

AMUSEMENT rs.

Purchase
One of our 81 Blue Flannel Suits. Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and 4.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

F. II. MALrBy, matchmaker, 5l7 Sevent
street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

SssWANTEO-YOu TO KNOW THAT
w we sell First class Tailor made Second hand
Suit much better and great deal cheaper than COM
mon new suit can he bought, at JUSrli'S OLD
STAND, No Go u street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, or at Branch store, No, iOs Ninth
rect, between ID and streets northwest.
N. B.-We buy hut First-class Secondhand Cloth
inn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

CALL at Meals drug store, Seventh and
streets aud test his new soda fountain Pnre
syrups.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
FOR Hot Weather

CALL on +. d. Maltby, 5l7 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

open every day from G A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ. Basin
So feet long, 81 feet wide. Water to 10 feet deep
SEASON TICKETS, good for five months, IS.
SINGLE ADMISSION, % cents.
HOT BATHS without extra charge. ny9- Il
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30

ny28-at3
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-30
Rnsc Hall Elsewhere.

The following is the result of yesterdays
gamcs
At Wurcester-W Worcester, .; Cincinnati, s.
At Decentralization, II: Chicago, 10.
At Northumberland, 3; Providence, o.
At Providence-Brown University, :: Dartmouth !.
At Buston-IIarvard, I; Yale, ..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

The agitation was rather increased
than diminished, ON Wednesday BY
George Myer's return "a his Saugerties
home. He has nothing u say Ut his
zip into Columbia county. and there
are many who believe that his stay in
Saugeriies is to he brief. 1t is said
tina; he is in correspondence with Miss
Smith. He did not care To discuss
the matter with q San reporter, but
the friends Of the young lady are not
- reiicent. They iLsifi that Miss
Smith Mas inspired to her action by
love for n Ike. and that she really
gave - SERIOUS thought Ia Myer "a q
sutton
. ..She does not care snap for what
r.opia think" SAYS friend. land
while George My-r NAV have fallen
"a i"v- with her. he will find him.
~eli terribly T"ir.l. if he places too
much faith in hi. ho!e." This com
menr n.nrinnci Ia Mc-r provokes
only n smile. beneath which there Ar
some who affect a. belic:e there Turk.
n con@s.inu-ness al a triumph. near nj
nand. There would Not he much
surprise If Miss Smith should become
Mrs. Myer before the leaves fall
she Is nn, engaged {" any fellow n
stock port AYERS one VII" claims q
i,nvw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

were still in force. His modesty put
a lower estimate upon his ability than
did.
Upon reaching the army after the
battles around Atlanta / learned from
Gen. Hardee that he still wished to
be ira isferred to some other field Of
duty. The unfortunate relations
which :-ad grown mp between Gen.
Hood and himself aud the expressed
desire If both for . separation. over
came nv 4eluctance to remove Gen.
Hard-e from the troops he had com.
manded 80 long. aud whose confidence
he was known 50 fully to possess.
The assignment of Gen. iiar,iee ia
an Independent and important CON-
mand. which was simultaneous with
his being relieved irom duty with the
army If the Tennessee. sufficiently
evinc, - that NV confidence in him hat
not ben impaired. an.l his conduct
in that separate command fully justi-
fed the opinion. | continued o. enter
tain.
In this connection il NAV b. sppro
pirate a. furnish yon with an extract
from n letter written by me to Gen
Beauregard on the 18th Of February
1864 period late in the course "
the campaign through eastern ieOrgi'
AMI S.uth Carolina. and long ate
the events 10 which you refer: "io'
will assume command Of all tn
forces in the district ~ defined befor
your departure To the west, and
should you deem it advisable, vii
direct t;.n. Harsiee to assume tn
command Of his old corps when
arrives, and add Ia il any other force
which may IN a.lvaniageously as.
ciated with it, Thus it appears tina
in the hour of our iirest need no
only turned 10 Gen. Hardee as
soldier aud q patriot. but expecte'
Of him. at the head Of his corps, {
exhibit the steady courage our niece.
sites required. and that the vetera
crops under his command wOu!
emulate the deeds which had Won fl
him the honorable sobriquet Of 80!
Reliable" With deep regret for tn
necessity that has Uccssioned it, hav
endeavorei Ia answer Your inquire
so "a to put finally At rest the sal
position which any may entertain. tina
ten. hardee. at any period II his lif'
had lost either my confidence a
esteem.
Respectfully and truly yours.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
.Ler Yo' Teef Meet, Mandy"


Lii-'- Hc-k ,,ss,ite.
Alien Eckridge is darky preacher.
who suggests mans total depravity
in .ervid and imPassioned language
in church up town. He surrounds
a religious point, like a man surrounds
bull in n pasture. He goes to the
bottom of the subject as if he was an
ariesian well, and spouts a stream OF
religious gaTruiiiy that well nigh
browns his hearers. Allen has q
daughter fourteen years old. called
Mandy. She and another girl twelve
wears old, threw stones II each other.
Several neighbnrs assembled. Mandy
pa fastened To the place. II looked
like a Saturday matinee. The girls
threw more stones The spectators
thought the preacher ought to call oil
his daughter. Still the stones few.
MANDY. you gsl.' said the preach.
er, with religious perspiraiiop ON his
brow. "drap dem rocks. You hyrS
me: drap dem rocks an hitch"
And Allen rolled up his clerical
sleeves and scratched his inspired
head. Mandy dropped her rocks and
pitched The little girl clinched and
fell in the gutter. Mandy on top.
The preacher was the only man
around. The darkeY women could
restrain their feelings no longer.
And one at them shook her fi-t al
the man:
"See dem little gals iiiin', Allen
Eckridge. amt Won 'shamed Of yo'self.
H,t is 'bominable. Take dat hnssy
home.
Bite her. Mandy. Chew de ear
De Lord. lie Is viii III. Ciose yo
teef on her cheek"
And Allen. religiousiy speaking,
got up on his ear and walked around
exul,ingIy, looking at the girls claw
ing each other in the gutter. The
women who stood by. went mp to them
and tried 10 separate them. bat tn
preacher began 10 pull ii his coat.
Don't you touch dem gals. d.
last drop Of blood lat ramhl-s !rOs
my veins will lie shed ef hit j.
stopped. Hitch. Mandy. Glory t.
de- ram oh salvation ! DE Lord is Ia
lie bush lookin' at yo'. DE Bible
say dat life am struggle. Praise
de Lord. we will teach de gals t.
struggle. Let yo' teef meet. Mandy.
Policeman King came by at thi'
interesting moment AMI asked AlleT
what was the matter.
ives just teaching de gals d.
struggle oh life"
The combatanis were nv this time
in a frightful state with blood snt
dirt. Mandy had bit to good pur
poses. and her opponent WAS nearl!
unconscious Eckridge was marches
of To Jail for his inhuman conduct
and in the police conrt yesterday va
fined for his scriptural lesson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
- A.v.uauIIc adventure.
N-a York si.--ial

>rS 10TH Tf"Tiai
Recently Miss Lillian Lawrence. q!
Kentucky, while on a visit To Smith.
town, Long Leland. was sitting in q
carriage at the post-office. alone.
waiting for the mail. when the horse
took fright and dashed off at full!
speed. She caught mp the reins and
guided them with great skill for
several miles. when, arriving at the
top of a hill. where an accident
seemed imminent, she dropped the
reins. gathered up her skirts and
jumped from the carriage. She
fortunately received but q few
scratches and bruises. She was soon
found by those who had followed in
hot haste. fearing the worst. Among
them j. Lewis Smith, a large land
proprietor. a lineal descendant Of the
earliest settler Of Shutdown, who
was 50 much impressed BY the great
courage and presence Of mind dis
played by the young lady that he
straightway fell in love with her.
The result was an engagement. and
the marriage is soon to take place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
He Liked Ham Better Any how.

Ei'as Wv Ttit
A colored criminal was up beior.
Judge Ferrai day or 50 ago To BE-
sentenced for burglsrizing store. from
which he had stolen several fat chick
ems. When asked by the court If he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced. the contra.
band loomed up oui Of the dock, and.
balancing himself on one foot. while
he tore nervously at hole in his hat
replied in a deprecating manner; mo
Judge: not q word. Use guilty. I
deserve I" 90 u prison. | was a faoi
for stealing those chickens. for like
ham better than chicken any day"
The court gave him one year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
CARD.

To all Who are suGer,ng from the error
aud indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
nee, earley decay, loss Of manhood. &C.,
will eend . recipe thst will cure you. ERE,
OF CHARGE. This great remedy vas dis
covered BY = missionary in South Aussies
Send seIf-sddressed envelope 70 the Rev.
T. Iuuan station ID. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
The Moberly HEADLIGHT wickedl,

The Moberly Headlight wickedly
has Joined her forces with those o.
Hancock, aud will labor for the sue
cess of the democratic party. Il
is hard to tell how Susan can be util
lied, but by wearing torch on hel
head she would probably answer the
purpose of a handle" 1t will require
a torch bearer with lOte of nerve 10
properly hold the handle of that torch
above mentioned. No soft-handed
son of aristocracy with long hair parted
the middle need apply.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.

4 n6N IN DUN Z y IAU,
WHICH Ct'RE.~ ~ ABSORPTION.
Nh y"Hr drug. -, OF Prof. Guilm tt'- Fr-ncs,
ki,in.-y peel. ani t.Kr uv otncr. u h.. nt- No.,
s"t u. ~'ud >.'r amt ,"u sIU receive tt- pad ny
r-tUrn mUt
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE
iu'ig. EtIcb,uan. lawyer Toledo a. saw
'',s,. s' Trvt. ''tsIlt.sctt'- Ft-t-h i.ia.s rat
cured me 81 ltrrstgs.t IN thT.- weeks TIME. Nv
ss~s- had been gwen up hy the ,--t .iO,.t"r- ~
tn~Ursi.. During III jhr- tim. I -us'sre,i untold
ss,,ny and I,I.i oit isr,.. -,,tn~ ct money
t.ecis- Nrtt.r, J. T.. Toledo. - says:
II ~.:ii-f.v f.r three. wears with -ria'l,. and
kidney disease. amt often t,i 90 ss-,ug on
''r'It't->- Wa entirely AMI permanently ..ur-,i
after wearing Prot GGilIn-tf.'~ French kltn-,
pal tpur weeks "
>.,Iur,. y. :. scott SylysnIa, a.. writes.
IL have i---n great -tT.f. rer tor - years with
bright sil-.-t-e oi the kidneys. For week. 20 a
tifrss' Wa unable To- 90: ont of tt took barrels
T'-ii-t. ! wore tv" Of Prof. ,.uiimette'- kidney
pads SIX weeks, AMI ncv know I avn -b,irely
cured.
Mrs. Helen Ierorns. Toledo. -. save.
"t the time ." my bot. .lth l-urorrhoea auf,
irDsl- weakness Wore op. III t.Itirn.-tt-' :
LrlU'.y .ss'i- an ! saS cured VA enc month";
" Green. vhnl"~ai. ..Turer, Fiutilty chs"
,Erti..-
~ -ui'. F,,i tor - y..,r- wi,s, t,n Track and ~
thts.- Week 49, permanently cured by v-trt.,
"n- IL tTst. tsutlrn-tt-'~ ,,tney ps,t~ -
L / k~s~llug. ". IT,. druggist. i.,.sn-p.rt
Int. Wh'n -'-u'iing ia an '.rr i,r ktin-y ls,i-.
write
II III the first We. hal amt received
more benefit from u than anything ever used
IN t.rt thu Y,si~ give hotter general salts lsctou
than 1ry kinney remedy ever sold"
ittI y >'tr.HE'ker- druggists. HannItS,l, Mo.
We srr WORKING AZ ALVEY trade N yuar pads,
a'a ar Es'.T'ns OF good results tom them
ever lay"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

Last Tuesday near Kingsley, Mich,
Irwin Brigham and his brother asked
Tim Kelliher to ride in their wagon.
He got in and was standing up behind
tbs seat. Soon after there was the
report of pistol, and Irwin Brigham
exclaimed, Il am shot" Kellihel
claimed thet it was accidental; thai
he was shooting at mark on the
roadside. and assisted in getting the
wounded man to his home. Arriving
there Kelliher started to leave the
house when the wounded man
grasped a rife near the bedside and
fired. KelIiher fell shot through the
lungs. Both men are dying.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

-p~cihc Ns'iE'tne ~ beng a-sst with Wond& rs,il
Success.
Pamphlets sent tree Ia sli- Write for them an
get null particulars.
PrEe. sp~cifs.. tl.CS per package, or siy psrk
ages for s5.,D. Address all orders 10
J. r. SIMPSON MEDICINE CD,
Nos. los and To Man ~ I,,..,sls n "
Sold N sedslia n, Clifford 10.
s-si-tSwIyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31
A CHANGE DEMANDED.

During twenty years OF executive
power almost without check. the re-
publican party has become corrupt.
decayed. denoralized. The princi-
pies which called it into existence
have passed away. like many of the
great men who proclaimed them. 1t
is held together as an organization by
the cohesion of public plumber; its
only claim to support rests upon con-
tiDuation of sectional strife. dangerous
to the peace Of the union and men
acing to the prosperity Of the people.
II this agitation and these discords
are to 90 on, as they have gone on
since the close of the rebellion, merely
10 the interest of party. the future
may well be regarded with anxiety.
Instead of closing up the wounds left
by civil war, the whole policy of the
republican leaders has been to keep
them open, to separate the north and
south as hostile sections, and to pre-
vent perfect restoration of friendship
and confidence.
This reckless policy, intended to
provoke hatred and to invite collision.
il pursued to the bitter end. will make
the name Of the Union a mockery.
The effect of electing the republican
candidate would be to prolcng this agi-
tation and to imperil the great business
interests where success depends mainly
upon established peace.
Another republican administration,
following in the footsteps Of IL prede
cessors would naturally adopt the ex-
listing modes Of action. 1t would rue
in the same ruts and perpetuate the
admitted abuses OF the past twenty
years. What motive would Garfield
have to expose the frauds of Haye:
and of Grant. or to drag out from ths
vaults the proofs of jobbery, collision
and rascslity. which have been bidder
away for years? Instead of exposure
he and his confederates would hav'
every inducement to conceal the com
plicity Of leaders IN venal transactions
and TO close the doors against inves.i
cation, as they have been PRACTICAL!
closed for the last twelve years. Tn
best Orgsnized committees of investi
cation are comparatively powerless 70
good while the public records. hooks
and papers are in the hands of the in
vestigated.
Real reform in the government cal
only be brought about effectively b,
60 operation between the executive an,
congress. The distractions of tn
veto by Hayes prove how in ordinar,
matters of legislation an obstinate an,
vindictive executive may thwart tn
will of congress. The estimates 70
the public service are made by Tn
heads of departments, and congress
largely dependent upon their accurac!
in making the regular appropriations
Another republican administratio,
would continue the system of waste
fulnes, subsidies, favoritism, and cor
rupt expenditures which was NOR
marked while Garfield was Chairman
of the committee on appropriation
than at any former period of our his
tory. His election would he freel
license for jobbery.
The people are weary of strife an
fraud. They want repose. good 60,
eminent, honest administration q
their affairs. development of the couu
trys resources. the obliteration of sec
tional lines, and an end Of sections
agitation. These results can only b
attained by q change of parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

v
from self Abuse
- Mental Anx.
sty. I.oss al
Memory, Pam
IN Rack ar side,
and diseases
that l..tsito Con
SUMPTION. In
sandy and an
early grave. The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

The republicans claim that Hancock
has not enough civil record. But
Gar6elds having too much is what
what gives them the most trouble,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

Conkling's state of mind He loves
Garfield. admires Hayes. dotes on
Sherman and longs to embrace Blaine.
But the distinguished senator has M
time tor indulgence in sentiment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

Ohio is safe for the democrats.
John Sherman has gone home, and on
Monday he will begin to tell how Han
cock was educated at the government
expense!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-31

Two hundred and seventy-eight
Hancock and English clubs have been
organized in New York city.