davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-28
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE SIEAMEN LADl OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot OF sixth street. every Mon.
daY, "Wednesday, and Friday, at 5:3O o'clock d. M
touching NJ Plney Point Point Lookout, and ForTrosi
Monroe
CON kCrING AT NORFOLK wIIlT TIE BJS-
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
FirsLclass fare to Fortress MOurOs and Norfolk tsD
HOund Trip fare TO Fortress Monroe aud NORFOLK I ID
Second class inre To Fortress Monroe Rnl Norfolk y
Frstclasa fare to PineY Point and Point Lookout y
Round trip fir' t. PtuCy Point and ~ Lookout y
Spcond-clss fAre TO Plney Point and II, Lookout u
ROturniug leaves Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at y. m. 49,.
THE NEW YORK sTEA MEnS, -.
JOHN GIBSON aud Fs Q. kNidlIr leave Pier ~
last River New York, CvTy Saturday AZ y M
and Georgetown every Friday ~ q, N. tOr psItlS-
uArs apply 10 Agent, rs Water street, dcorgetONh
Tickets and stAtcrOOius can be secured AZ gthefai
oilce dlJ FiftConih street, In Nat Mot liahk ana
q. ticket Office 1851 Pa ave, 81 Marx Hotel anu a.
boat ifeSl AFFIXED WOOD, Secretary,
National Republican., 1882-08-28

THE hugest surprise in store for your rheuma-
tism is a rub with 81. Jacobs Oil.
National Republican., 1882-08-28
FINANJIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TINhE VIRGINIA. MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The TRUNK LINE no THE wEsr ANn
SOUTHWEST. ~

sUGrHwEsr "ASf AND
schedule In effect May IL. ise
to 0rShI, ali poSs s oa aH AM g"sng g e
nnnvilIa IN Sleeping IaIs nom Washington viS
& a,s2 MSa';n,ngton to New Orloans via Tynchbarg
SEQ n. louisville Fast Limo daily, via Cberlot,...
HiliS, Inn MHmnlns,oni hnl ieNingtOn, to Cincinnati,
dIrcS, soncctons a With soii R1,T, r"m aha aaTsIE TnE
AGO man NJ ssSpnS Gar, Watnins.n TO LeNisvlile
sunday for WrIrrSGoHana lnisrned az iSS
1875 y msShherm If Mai TSSdG,9@ and Ssds, q. % m
pni,ns p,n % s29m Sionthtast n9d sohwtst Va bGU.
%Gls sphnS s"Snss MdSs nv SsS4Ts2q ssepnss.29q al, NJ
For All points on Manassas bvisoinn in TAX SKe ;lo a. m.
S% rsH ddy 10 sDT m. TarfrdiGS ,rain daiy tso ei
or tickets and nll information lnonrc n, cow.
mny,,' Once dSl Pbsnnsylynnia avenue, or at Uni"n
wHpo,. on g, w Iem'''yNahh avenue Is connected
=, g, sr'' ,r.' A mAwKs, Asst. =. and II. Agent.
81, SLAUGHTER, GcucraI risSrnrrr Ayrni2 i2'''
SOL HAAS irairc Manager itia
THE enfATE fpAHTEssytvAx,, ,o,,,,,
TO THE HGKIl WEsi And & iDNSth SoGhrnwrsr
srEGh P2untf tah4MiK MKasfEi5NIT ssffFEEYBI 7FGJGSE
TnAINs sorh1; hE% s,In y %SSAiiiIISaTH "a rom Station
hVf Vra,H rS0gprS 0g and The West Cgcngo ilmitod EE
daily Line 50 s'S"R. m , Ts wl,H R' slcSpSa SS e car; I
.o S,n iharr@F'rs n r @ L9 Gincnnati Western ESprcss
| t,..' "A I'll
burg and the W. W., Express $50 p M daily for Pta
for ieNs' prntG 80 II. M, TO aud e5o L. m
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC nArtpo,n
| For rC4nandnlsuh, Rochester. Buialo, Niagara I'n a
M daily. except SunLay, VIM pnriVr Cs,r 80 y, " - -
rsDhrf t." atkins 90 y. ~ daily eycnr, sa,tr W
,un uny Win lhlnce ais 10 CGsiRndniEiin wv S"'"'
For Wnlninspurt, Lock HAVEN and E;1mtr, Mt nm
FSr y NcM WV SE& GNSSn' SS iSn SS1"dgS t1;, SEQ m
AMI lGsOit NJ. Limited Express of Pninnnn 80 So
lor 16Mrs; ~ ~ M. daily. Except Sunday "
re raT 1y viii III hc n al ihrous trains connect At
,ierrhSe across New York city " ''s "'u'''
1or innlnue'phlh 500 a, nl lGD q. M, 100 100. RJl
aha W-9 m; on SUNDAY, 40 $3.50, and lO2O .. IN
i.hiel Express DSO q. III. daily, except sunday
For BaltlmgTe, GlO, $40 $50, lU.3dR. M. and sO an
ny W.p n a. M. i:2> 90: $50 05O. and iO2O y, M
| except Sunday W. '' '''' - u S'
For ;A,Innapolis, go a. nj. and 4iOp M daily excep,
ALEX INDnIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIR
| WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD
For Aicxandrin, G;aO 40 o:2o 1iOO. and ii:,j a IN
40, 300 C:2p, 500 and lO ~ m On SUNDAY AZ lili
G2O, ll:O) and HE'S II. M, and SOD y.
For Richmond aud the South, $3.50 aud li:2j a. m daily
nnd 900 ~ m. daily, except Sunday.
| TIR!rs leave Alexandria for Washington. 600 GlJ
sea anu 1000 u. M l.; %, 30. 900 100 and BlO
| m. and 1900 midnight: on Sunday NJ Sis s.5t and
lgOo n. m, 40 nnd 300 p. m. a, 49,, -
| ner of Thirteenth street nnd Pennsylyanin avenue
and nj The station, where orders can be len tor tho
oheClSing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
No
National Republican., 1882-08-28
Thomas Bowling,
AUCTION EER.

w, NJ. SMITH. Salesman,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
HOT SHOT.

The disreputable little Post-Dis-
patch has "struck it rich" as they say
in the mines. 1t was granted the
privilege of interviewing four ex-con.
victs in one day. and it is beaming
with smiles. Its facilities for getting
OH intimate terms with thieves, pimps
and prostitutes is super or to any news
paper in the west. For the latter.
particularly, it seems to have an ex-
ceedingly soft side. The filth contain
ed in these interviews for quantity
and quality exceeds ,.s, anything we have
ever seen i'm the little 1shmaelite, and
that is saying good deal. The Po-
lice Gazette wouldn't suffer greatly bv
comparison with the little I'D
jefferson City Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
> LAMONTE ITEMS.

Mr.. Bulow and Miss Campbell, OF
this place, were married last Wednesday
John T. Taylor, OF Henry county, i.
visiting his parents and friends this week,
at this place.
p II. Sangree, of Sedalia, was in town
Friday looking after the law case of Har.
rison VS. YOcom.
Albert Hutchinson, colored, was ar
rested and examined for stealing and kill
ing fat sheep, and bound over to appear
al the next criminal court.
w. II. Snoddy hes opened jewelry
shop in the front of his brothers drug
store. So, now, il is not necessary to send
to Sedalia for jewelry or repairs to clocks
and watches.
e. J Smith, Robt Reese and ]. w.
Walker, of the republican ticket, and
Judge j. W. Perdue anil John Connor, OF
the democratic ticket, were elec,ioneering
in this place this week. The former three
made speeches ia few democrats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

and dishonesty as officials. This is
the legitimate work Of the press. and
one the people demand it shall faith
fully and fearlessly perform.
And there are many things which
even the private citizen may do which
demand exposure and public repri-
maud. He who is cruel to his family;
who lives preying life upon bis
neighbcrs who seeks to defraud
and cheat and swindle, can never be
so thoroughly punished as by having
his true character laid bare in the
columns of a fearless newspaper.
But that punishment loses its sting.
and wins sympathy for the victim, if
it is administered in a spirit of person.
al revenge on the part of the man who
inflicts it. When vindictiveness glares
from every sentence, and individual
hate peers from every line, the lash
fails harmless, and the hand which
smites becomes the smitien. There is
no force in personal Journalism.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
COSGROVE'S CANVASS.
Appointments Made For Demo-
cratic Meetings in Pettis
County.

Democratic mass meetings, which will
be addressed by Hon. John Cosgrove,
democratic candidate in this district, and
other prominent speakers, have been an
nounced by the county central committee
as follows:
Houstonia, Saturday, Oct. ii.
LOngwoOd, Tuesday, Oct II.
Lamonte, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Green Ridge, Thursc ay. Oct. 10.
Sedalia, Friday, Oct. 20.
Hughesville, Saturday. Oct. 81.
Georgetown, Monday, Oct, 23.
Dresden, Tuesday, Oct. "a
Scouts School House, "Wednesday, Oct.
%.
Hickory Point, Thursday, Oct. 26.
Sulithton. Saturday, Oct 2S.
Fristoe's School House, Monday. Oct. 80
Dates for the neiyhboring towns and
counties are arranged rs follows:
Lincoln, Benton county, Wednesday
October IL.
Warsaw, Thursday, October II.
Cross Timbers, Hickory county. Friday,
October Is.
Hermitage, Saturday, October IA.
Otterville, Cooper county, Monday. Oc-
tOber 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

DR.. s. Il. Britain says: "As a rule
physicians do not, by their professional
methods build up the female constitution,
while they seldom cure the disease to which
1t is always liable in our variable climate
and under our Imperfect civilization.
Special remedies are often required to
restore organic harmony and strengthen
the enfeeble powers OF womanhoOd and
most OF these We are indebted to persons
outside OF the medical profession. Among
the very best of these remedies / assign a
prominent place to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
journalist to serve his fellow citizens
in some political post; but no such
case has now arisen in the Ninth dis
trict of Massachusetts,.

Some persons are unwilling to be
convinced about ''in this connection"
and sin our midst"
"To me-" writes one. "there is no
grammatical difference between lin
their midst and in the midst of them,
both being absolutely correct
This is q mistake. Gin the midst
Of them" is absolutely correct; Gin
their midst" is absolutely incorrect.
"Yet," writes another, "these
phrases are dramatically correct, tx
ceedingly useful, and highly idiomatic
This gentleman is also mistaken in
every respect. The phrases are Meth
er correct nor useful, and they are
directly the revere of idiomatic.
Idiomatic phrases are old phrases
growing out of the very roots of the
language, sometimes apparently incor-
rect, vet always correct when pro-
f"undly examined in the light of phil
ology and history. Phrases that are
truly idiomatic are always beautiful
and congenial to all the rest of the
language but phrases like sin our
midst" are not only the Opposite of
idiomatic. but they have no congruity
with the genius of the language. and
are the mere inventions and clumsy
devices of modern ignorance and pre-
sumption.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
SPRAY FROA THE SPRINGS.
Some Sparkles Sent from Aurora
Springs for Sunday Readers.

Mrs. d. c. Sterling, OF High Point, il
here for her health. Health can be re-
gained at our springs cheaper than any
place i'm the world.
John A. Hanay, of the Versailles
Gazette, and d. A. Farley, of that city
visited our town, and refreshed themselves
from healths fountain, last week.
Our railroad is all right again, and
trains running regular. We were all glad
to see Conductor Vaughn and Squire
Rogers safe alter their disastrous wreck.
Miller Lutman and wife, who have
been visiting friends in Morgan county,
the past two weeks, returned this week u
his home. He says Aurora Springs suits
him better than any place else.
james Stevens. of Donaldson, Iowa.
father. Of Stevens Bros, our druggists, has
been using Aurora water two weeks with
satisfactory results. We learn Others are
waiting to ste the effect of the water ON
Mr. Stevens before coming to our town. IL
alwaysshows up well on test case.
John A. Hanay. Versailles; y. W.
Wiley and Albert BoAu; Seda!ia; }. Nj
PiIkington, L. Seikman, ST. Louis; G..
Van Wagner, Elvira, Ohio; J. l.. Golden
and vile, Scott Wilson and wife. Tuscum-
bia; 5. H. Some, Aurora Cave; w. l..
Thomas. III. Nj. NOrlhrup, Mrs. George
Vaughan, Mrs. Rogers, Jefferson City, and
;. w. Sedgwick Of Kansas City, are regis
tered at the Virginia hotel.
"A wreck ON the J. C., l. & S. W.. near
Proctor station, has occasioned delay In
ireights and mails, this week The acct
dent which caused the death Of Smith, the
brakeman, was caused by running over a
COW, which ditched the engine and FIVE or
six cars. Tbs. engine was badly wrecked
The fireman nd engineer both JUMPED
when the engine took the ties. The brake
man, being less fortunate, Jumped on the
other side, aud was caught under the cars
and instantly killed. No blame attached
10 employees.
William Beckman, Of Gasconade
county, Mo-, who has been suffering with
that dreadful disease, rheumatl SO prev
alent i'm this climate. for twenty-five years,
has been using the Aurora Springs water
for week only, has been vastly benefited,
removing all pain from his side, back and
arms, and entirely restoring his left hand,
which has been disabled. He feels but
little pain i'm his head and feels confident
that he viii soon be entirely cured. Ger
mans arr benefited in every instance, be-
Cause they give their whole attention to
the use of the water.
A. p. Espencheid, Sedalia's popular
insurance agent, visited the springs. and
with an eye to business took general sur
vey of the town. Mr. Espencheid says sur
rounding towns who look on Aurora as a
formidable rival i'm the near future, greatly
underestimate our town, and IN manv in
stances give ii bad name. He was greatly
surprised to find thriving little city of
twelve hundred inhabitants. with good and
substantial houses, erected in the woods in
a years time, and every indication of thrift
and enterprise. Andy is n thorough insur-
auce man, aud can look at town as closely
as any man in the state. His judgment is
good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
How the Engineer Bounced the
Brakeman.

Nashville American.
While Gen. Malone was president
of the East Tennessee road, one of the
engineers had a fireman put ON him
that he did not like. so he resolved to
get rid of him. One day, jus. after
the first trip. the fireman and the en-
gineer were discussing Gen. Malone,
and the fireman remarked that he felt
like giving the general good "cuss-
ing"
why don't you do it, then?" re
marked the engineer.
Yes, and get fred" sententiously
said the fireman.
Not much" replied the engineer.
you can never get along Oh this
road until you cuss Malone. cussed
him out for every blankety blank
thing that has happened since he was
in charge, and have got along all
right"
The fireman concluded he would do
the same thing. So the next trip TO
Richmond he went to MahOne's office
and heaped ON him such a torrent OF
abuse that nearly took his breath
away. Malone heard him through
and then toll the fireman to come aud
get his money after his next trip.
Things seemed to be different from
what he expected. so he went to con-
suit his friend, the engineer. -
You darn fool, shouted the latter,
"you didn't cuss him to his face, did
you p
"Of course, did," the fireman said,
"didn't you tell me that you did the
same thing?"
mo. not by blamed sight, adding
some words that contained q not very
complimentary allusion 10 the heated
flames of the lower regions; "why,
when l cussed Malone he was in
Richmond and l was in Bristol, and |
gave him good cussing, too"
Well, the fireman got bounced, and
the engineer was made suddenly and
happy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
ANOTHER PLEA.
An Open Letter to the Gov
ernor From a Refugee
in Wyoming.
He Wants to Be Prodigal No. q,
and Beas for Mercy.
LARAMIE, Wy, Oct. IL. 1882

LARAMIE, Wy, Oct. IL, 1882.
EDITOR BAzoO IT'S with trembling
hand write this nv first and last request
of your excellhncy.
Foa the past ten years I have been q
wanderer from home and Missouri. Had
it not been for the Pinkerton agency, and
some more agencies l would have never
have left the Robbers paradise. But
these agencies were too many for me, and
/ was requested to turn my face i'm the
direction Of the setting sun, and 60 march
ing along-for my health.
FoI the past seven or nine years / have
been compelled, through force OF circum-
stances, tn work for my daily bread, like a
white man. When started out in nv
career Of crime, little did | think that
should some day be reduced To this cir
cumstances.
True, | cannot boast of having made
the numerous vacancies and held up as
many footpsds and express trains as NY
honored eX-chicf, Mr.. j. James. but yet
when you consider the fact that I'm vet
hardly more than amateur, you cannot
doubt but that the future has much in
store for me.
l, therefore. place myself in the hands
of nv friends as a candidate for executive
clemeney.
NV reason for addressing your excellency
is to ascertain upon what terms you will
permit my return to Missouri.
will here mime my terms: A 900
residence on Broadway, in Ssdaliz, draft
from the state payable at sight, for SO 600,
years subscription to the dailye BAzoO.
and a self-acting, time-lock, seli-adjustable
veto
II you will comply with these terms, I'll
gladly accept them, and become again an
honored citizen OF the glorious state OF
Missouri.
Very respectful yours,
ED WALSH.
To Governor 7. T. Crittenden, Jefferson
City. No.
P.S-Do not reply by postal card be-
cause that would give me away, and my
friends here would feel hurt, and would
never forgive Won. E. w.
p. 5. No. 2.-In case you accept and
return, / should like to lie met at the Gar.
rison house with a brass band w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
What Was its Contents?

London. Oct. 13.-Sir Stafford
Northcote has sent q circular to the
members of parliament.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
Briaht's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Disease.

Have no fear of any of these diseases if
Won use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent
and cure the worst eases, even when you
have been made y orse by some great pulled
mp pretended cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

-CHURCH-YARD coughs can be cured bv
Hale's Honey Of HOrehound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothach Drops cure in
one minute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
Very respectful yours,
Kidney Disease.

Pain, Irritation, Retention. Incontinence
Deposits, Gravel, &c, cured by "Buchu
paiba." 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
From Eminent w. L. Almon,

From Eminent w. u. AImOn,
President Medical College, Halifax. n. s..
"Colden's Liebi9's Liquid Extract
Of Reef and Tonic Invigorator is
in,s,ual 70 s"r terer indigestion and weokness,
and csunot be surpassed for temole COM
piaints" Take no other) Of druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

LADIES! beauti'y your . complexion
with Glen's Sulphur Soap.
"Hin' q Hal: and Whisker Dye,
so cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
Flies And BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gcphers, chipmunss, cleared out by
Enough on Rats" 15c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

s-Some one claims to have found this
legend written in a Leadyille church:
"Please don't shoot at the organist; he is
doing his BEST"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17
THE TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

The killing of Col. A. w. Slayback
by John A. Cockrell, of the Post-Dis.
match, is one of those deeds which
startle people wherever the sad news
i. borne, and cause men to give free
expression Of their sympathies either
for the man who went down before
the fash of The pistol, or for him who,
whether justi6able or not, to-day, has
the bleed of . fellow being On his
hands. Both men we're prominent in
their chosen professions, both had
gained wide and enviable reputation
for ability, character and the nobler
qualities. of head and heart.
There was much in common be-
tween these men which should have
drawn them together in friendship,
rather than to nave. made. them bitter
enemies. Both belonged to the same
political household; both were leaders,
in a local sense, in their party; both
were gifted with brilliant minds which
found delight in the higher and purer
walks. Of literature and scholarship;
both were of high social position and
Knights Of honor and answering dig
nifty Of character There was to each
noble generosity which prompted
many an transformations deed of chart
ty and friendly help. and both we're
capable of. the strongest loves and
hatessf '.'':''-r .'..4.-.I-s .;.e 49,.
But, alas, for the evil genius of pol
itics, these men~,were bitter. enemies
They wrote and spoke" of each other
with the pen dipped in gall and the
tongue tipped with the fire of-''viru-
lence. No kindly word had each spo-
ken of the other for many day, and
their paths grew further zand further
apart, only coming together once and
then only to mark a terrible tragedy.
We cannot sit in judgment upon
the man who fred shat fatal shot. He
may have been justified, or he may not.
But We can, with perfect propriety,
briefly refer to some thugs Intimately
connected with this homicide.
~ator many months the policy of the
Dispatch has been to assail every
man who did not think as it did.
There has. been sourness Of spirit in
;ts.colamns which ought never to ap.
pear IN any journal. Its policy has
been totally lacking in policy. Re
gardless of personal rights, Of the sa-
eredness of homes, of the sanctity Of
character. 1t has, in. the most unwar-
ransed and cruel manner. struck. at
these holy possessions and. with al
most 6endish delight, has gloated over
the vipdictiveness it has displayed.
No man has been safe from its per-
sonal shafts, no Preside too humble to
claim protection. For months it has
assailed, by every possible art known
to the defanzr secutive of
the st +. esaint 4 tiers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-17

.: Mr.. Edwin B. Haskell, of the Bos.
ton Herald, having been invited by
many citizens To stand as candidate
for congress in the Ninth Massachu-
setts district, has written letter de-
clining, the nomination. "This decis.
ion" he writes, "is in accordance with
the settled policy of my life as journ-
ahst. The position J. hold affords
ample opportunity for useful and con-
genial work to ill The full measure of
my ambition. and it seems 70 me Who'll
ly incompatible with the holding of
public Office" ~ ;. s. - g.
THERE'S great force in this view of
the question The power and faculty
Of public service possessed by the cou-
ductor Of a successful newspaper, are
certainly greater and more efficacious
than the power and faculty of man
in almosttany political Office. Besides,
the work of d newspaper man is much
more attractive to the mind and is
performed with; much. greater. hide
peadence than the work Of a congress
man..> ''s'% -. So = .......,...
There may be cases in /, which it is
the duty even Of the most scrupuloas