davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
PILOT GROVE POINTS.

What boys ate the cabbage
H. Tut is visiting friends in thu
Grove.
-Houx took in the show at Sedalia
Thursday.
Mrs. Will Davis has been sick for
several days.
Samuel Hanna, of Knobnoster, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Finney, of Boonville, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Lizzie PendIeton returned from
Schell City, Monday.
When is our little harness. maker
going to dig his cellar?
John E. Smith has moved to his neat
dwelling ON West street.
Miss Caro- Hartman is visiting her
brother. j. HI. Hartman.
Miss Dora Layne, of Lebanon, is visit
ing friends in town this week.
Not much threshing or farming last
week on account of so much rain.
Miss Lizzie Gentry returned Tuesday
from an extended visit i'm Audrain county
Wonder who went to the cellar. last
week, besides young "Skin of the Buck ~
What man will have to take his po-
tato patch up and set it out in a clean
place?
Mr.. Rust and Prof. w. +. johnson re-
turned home safe and sound Who would
have thought it?
Miss Lizzie Gentry has returned home
after FIVE weeks absence visiting rela-
tives i'm Boone county.
Miss Rebecca Massie. Mrs. p. q.
Walker and &. A. Houx left for Pleasant
Green, Sunday evening.
-Thos. Ross, living one mile north of
town, died last week. Also the little
daughter of Geo. Colbert.
j. G. Burgess says he is out of work.
Guess he has broke his knife and wants
another one. Next election day is coming.
Prof. johnson has been canvassing
for several weeks, and the prospects for
school for the coming year are brighter
and more fattering than ever before.
E. G. Moore ate a hot potato the other
day and it made him so sick he tainted,
but he is all right now. Look sharp and
take FOOLS advice-always let your po-
tatOes get cool.
The new college building is being
erected veey rapidly by E. G. Moore. II
will be very commodious and convenient.
1t will add much to the appearance of our
town, besides the advantages derived other
ways.
w. S. Roe went 20 Sedalia Thursday
to attend the show, and by accident got on
the wrong train and soon found himself at
Brownsville. You might as we'll come
right out and tell us where YOU are going;
we will find ii out.
1t has been said that In 1873 there
were eight silver dollars coined with eight
feathers in the eagles tail instead of the
usual number seven, and that premium.
a very large sum of money, had been OIL
fered for the eight together There is six
or seven here i'm this place, and If there
were only eight coined it is very singu-
lar occurrence for so many to get collected
in one place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

is unarmed, it is not wholly UMPIRE
pared. Its small army has not al
ways been ready for service, as it is
now. Administrative skill has often
been lacking in the war Office, and in
a sudden emergency the staff has
sometimes been thrown into panic.
Under the present administration the
effective force has been strengthened
and professional efficiency has been
promoted. The Egyptian crisis finds
the English army in that high state of
preparation which is equivalent to an
actual reserve of strength. In this
respect there has been marked im-
provement since the Crimea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
To

My darling, there is not a single day.
Of I'll that, dark or bright, have lapsed away
Has thou been absent from me. Not an hour
Hath thy sweet smiles, with their enchanting
power,
r er been withheld and 50 give to thee.
The deepest homage of a heart now free
From every mortal tie. And never more
Though should linger long on this dark shore,
IN constant worship be withheld from thee.
My darling, my beautiful, my own, my own,
OF ear hly music / have found no tone
To speak thy praises "a they should be spoken
Earth's sweetest melody can syllable no token
Worthy of thee and so cannot tell
How purely thou art loved-h0w fOndlv-how we'll
Sedalia, July IL, 1882. NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
WARSAW WRITINGS.
A Few Items from Our Flourish
ing Little Neighbor.

Col. f. G. More, of Boone county,
seems to be the choice Of the people Of
Warsaw for congress.
Jonathan Martin, one of the oldest
settlers of Benton county, died at his resi-
dence in Warsaw, last Tuesday morning.
e. T. Rhea, the present capable incum-
bent of the circuit clerks Office, will prob
ably capture the democratic nomination
for that Office.
The political pot is boiling in War
saw and the crop Of candidates is ripe.
Mr.. Nj. Jeans, the present popular and
efficient sheriff, thus lar has no opposition
for the republican nomination for re-elec-
ton TO that Office.
The democrats OF Benton county
assembled in mass convention yesterday
for the purpose OF selecting delegates to
the state convention, which convenes at
Jefferson City on the 18th OF this month
and to the congressional convention, which
meets at Sedalis August 10th.
A representative of the BAzOO dropped
down upon our neighboring little city of
Warsaw a few days since and had the
pleasure of making the acquaintance of a
number of the citizens of that progressive
burg, all OF whom he found to be affable
and genial people, who know how to make
it pleasant for the stranger within their
gates.
The BAzoo man had the pleasure Of
attending
PLEASANT AND BRILLIANT PARTY
At the residence of Capt Richardson Tues
day evening. The elite and beauty Of
Warsaw and vicinity graced the occasion
with their presence, and it has never been
the good fortune of the reporter to be a
participant in . more pleasant social
event. Among the numerous guests pres
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Richardson, Miss. N0onan,
Miss Bessie Russell, of Linneus, Mr.. C. NJ.
Campbell, late of Gunnison, Col, Messrs.
Inch, B. F. Blythe, Rheg, circuit clerk, X.
Wright of St. Louis, ONeil, j. H.. Bib,
Alexander, and P. NJ. Logan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

After spending months at watering place
and consulting the best physicians without
benefit, 1 returned home disheartened and
expected to die. A friend urged trialkoi
Psrker's Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and
careful diet have brought me excellent
health and spirits, and l hope my expert
ence may benefit similar sufferers.-Cin-
cinnati ladv. See other column.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

On the incoming branch train yester-
day morning was a sensuous old gray
bearded beast and girl about eighteen years
of age who boarded the train at Brownsville.
The ancient Lothario seemed immensely
attracted by the seductive charms of the
girl and she did not seem adverse to his
admiration and attention. Their indecent
6 nd shameless conduct was a source of
infinite disgust to the rest OF the passen-
gers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver COM
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitilizer. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale bv all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

George Cayvan vaeates at the White noun
Alice Cunning Lingard has returned from
Europe.
Col. Ingersoll's new play is entitled the Wild.
Wild West.
Louise Muldener is spending the summer at
-George:D. Chaplin has signed to support Nine.
Janausehek mex, season
Dion BOncicault's season will begin at Mcvick-
ers, Chicago, October Sth-
Fanny Reeves will No, remain at the Madison
Square theatre next season.
Maggie Mitchell will open her season September
9Th, in her new play ELSA"
A. O::Miller's dramatic company closed their
season At Rockford, ILL.,, July 1+th.
Mrs. Maze Edwards, nee Eva Garriek, has gone
to New Castle, N. H., for the sunmer.
Geo. Bothner has given up his managerial
career, and gone To the Hot Springs for six weeks.
Harry Courtaine is engaged to play Britt in
My Partner, next season; his wife will play
"Posey."
1t is not improbable that Australia will see
Keene, the tragedian, before his appearance in
America
-Genevieve Rogers and husband Frank Aiken
are engaged to play in the Maid of Arran company,
this season.
Prof. A. Hermann is great collector of bric-a-
hrsc; his collection will compare favOrably with the
finest i'm the country.
Fanny Francis has gone to New Bedford, Mass,
for the balance of the summer. She is engaged
with MitchelPs Divorce company.
Carl Arhendt, late stage manager of James
0NeilPs company, will leave for B, emen next
Saturday, where he will produce the Danites in
German.
Charles FOrbeman writes from London ~
have never seen Haverly look better in my life.
He looks great and he eats i've meals day -
Bully for Haveriy.
Harley Merry, the artist, and family have
taken TO the country for the summer. He Is paint
ing the scenery for Michel Strogon, Around the
World and Liberia, to be used by the Kiralfys mex,
season.
The New York dramatic News of last week
says: ''The two horses that Jesse James for
merly rode-one q roam, the other a strawberry
sorrel both about fifteen hands high arrived from
st. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday morning, and we're
transferred to Barretts circus, at Hoboken, N. j.,
where they will Immediately go into training for
the company they are tn travel with next winter
playing the drama of jesse James. They are both
young and very intelligent. The roam has a num-
Der Of buckshot in his breast and front legs receiv
ed in an encounter while bearing his rider"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
Horsford' g Acid Phosphate.
IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.

DR.. o. q. Cilley. Boston, SAYS: IL have
used it very extensively, and with the most
remarkable success in dyspepsia and in all
cases where there is arrangement of the
liver and kidneys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

-"HACKMETACK," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price Is and 50 cents.
For sale BY all druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

-Sichers soda, with the
genuine fruit juice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

Advertisements at the head Of this column, o,
sxceeding four lines, IS per snnum.l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

LAMAR OPERA HOUSE
LAMAR, Mo.
Brown & Avery, Proprietors
Full scenery. Seats 600
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25

DURLEY HALL,
APPLETON OlTY, Mo.
J. w. Grantley, Proprietor.
Will seat 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-07-25
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play-9oers
From Everywhere.

SMITHS OPERA HOUSE,
SRDALIA, Mo.
Geo. T. Brown 4 Co., Lessees.
Seating capacity 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30

InE Massachusetts Republican papers
81 ~ IL plumper on Ben Butler nearly
every time he opens his mouth lately.
Here is aaosler specimen in addition 10
those giveu IL Saturdays ISrELLloEScEn :
General l,u,le.-'s assertion in a recent
se:ter ,la. he voted for the bill endowing
tie agricultural colleges with public lands
,isMct by the fact that illn bill was passed
IN 1852, four years before General Butler
entered Congress
Since Zen received the besaocratic
nomination for Governor he really soas4s
TO have done an astonishing amount Of
lying, and the papers show him up at every
turn Gath" telesrapLs to,the Cincinnati
h"quirtr Of Saturday TINT one Of tho Bos.
Ion editors (whe seems somewhat friendly
70 l'en) expressed the opinion in Eew
srk thatii he Ind not made any speeches
Mis- season he would have made tmore
progress IN his canvass. The probabilities
ste that !sen will be laid out once more ir
"'' vain cjfou 10 reach the Gubernatorlul
clair OF the old Bay Slste.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
IArEe Flour pru.luc,lon.

MINNEAPOLIS, October ea.-The N(innea.
polls flour production for the paat week is
summarized by the Norh,rtaesn Miller in
the following manner: Our receipts ol
wheat having been large and Of IN unus,.
ally high grade this week. the restraint on
our mills from short stocks has been re.
moved, and they are again all doing heavy
work. In many instances the mills are
making more flour than was eyer before
claimed for them Us an outside capacity.
This Is due 10 the easy working qualitics; Of
this years wheat, and it is predicted that
MS soon rs cold weather sets in, and the
wheat is put at its best by a little more age,
wonders will be performed in large runs
and production il no unforeseen drawbacks
are encountered. Weliave had 4 very fine
Eoek Of weather, cool aud pleasant, which
Is most condpciYe TO the welfare of the
miller, not only inducing tic Turner IN
combination with high prices) to marEet
his wheat, but admitting Of greater facility
in stock. manipulation in the mill, Tho
daily output OF flour this week has been
over 1000 bbls more, than last, our table
this week showing production OF q, ,035
bbis, against 1875 bbls1 six days ago.
Millers report o.defs for pll they can make
at current quotations, which is perhaps ti,o
secret OF the present heavy running. Tho
receipts OF wheat for the week ending Tues.
dayi have Averaged 3S,GGG bus. p day, and
the shipments R,590 bps. AS viii be seen
Dy our table OF Inspection ior ihe weeE
ending saturday.. a very large proportion
o. the wheat received WIS OF high grade.i
OF a total number Of / ,O3l cars, 03S graded
above No. ). The daily shipments OF flour
have been 1890 bbls, and the receipts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
TA1f5 Ry'Ns ; \ y 81 the : .,Ft'N'Tg MILLS. s.
The Freaks ef 4 Craiy MAJ -ars. Seo,ille Declared
Ihsaas. bat Cannot he round-Intpler. 1.
Anes In the South-rhe End Of the
" Walking Natch-Irlsh Troubles.

FALL RIVER, Macs, October 29.-rhc
ruins fthe Flint mill are still burning. OF
the main mill only the lower sides and
part Of the south end remain, and portions
Of those will fall. OF ,hepickerh house in The
rear the uppertwo Stories arc gone. The
lower story, with engine and boiler room,
are comparatively uninjured. All ma.
chincry in the main mill in the base:
ment is ain'fi,he mass Of burning
debris.E Loss rs7oo,0OO,R with sseo,ooo
insurance. Besides the insurance on the
mill there Is $4,000 on profits. The mill
Will receive a hundred dollars for each
DAYS. ',stoppage. 4 Tbs directors meet to-.
morrow when tho question OF rebuilding
will probably be acted upon. The present
outlook, considering the heavy insurance,
Is thut the companies will undertake to
rebuild the mill instead OF paying tho
policies, us it could be replaced at
present nt less than $GOO,0OO. The
capital stock was $5S0,00O, held by 275
stockllolders, l32 Of whom are nou.
residents. The defective water supply was
caused by the smallness oil tho service pipes
in this comparatively new part OF the city,
being inadequate 10 feed the twenty.
ionr Inch main at the mill. Ia one
mill was II tank containing twenty barrels
Of oil and another Il laryeQuantity Of mp.
tha. But strunge as it may seem, neither
exploded, although covered with Il burn.
Ing mass and exposed for hours 10 the most
intense heat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
Murder Mt Akron,

AKRON, o., October 2S.-John Tcdrow.
colored, WINS killed at Botzum's Station by
Thomas Brooks, white, aged twen,y.four
years. Tedrow WIS in Akron in the after
noon and got drunk, and when when he
returned to Botxum he was in a quarrel.
some mood. About O'Clock Tedrow went
to ball room, where he had Il squabble
with several persons, Brooks being of the
number. Subsequently, about II o'clock
brooks and Tedrow met in the hallway
when Brooks struck Tcdrow with an axe
telling him 10 the floor. Tedrow died
almost Instantly. THIS morning, before
daylight, Brooks surrendered TO tlle
authorities. Coroner Brown held III in.
quest to day. II was developed that Seth
Thomas gave tho axe 10 Brooks, and h,.
was accordingly arrested rs au uccomplice.
brooks was in the grocery business with
his brother at Retzum, aud has aged
parents living at Rockport. Tulrow Vas
considered quarrelsomB fellow, md has
figured in police circles here somewhat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
FlyC0MMISSI0N.
THE TARIFF TolLERs At REST.
:. ~. Y NJ -,
Report ofths Commission Stariy R,sdy for Dis.
p trlhation-Ths Character sf The Rssomu.A.5
datioas-So Radical OF Important ehasgeI ~
,-,. hads-Cestom> Houss Regulations.

/. WASHINGTON, October 20.-The steno.
graphic report Of the statements made be.
fore the Tariff Commission is about com.
pleted, and 1t Is expected that withinIu
week 1t will be in type aud ready for dis.
tribution by the Government printing of.
lice. Under tho Law creating the commits.
sion It was made the duty of the public
printer 10 distribute copies OF the testi.
mony to Senators and Representatives Just
as last as printed. The Commission tray,
eled about 1000 miles, held public sessions
for about 70 days and heard statements oi
between 500 and COO persons. The printed
record will I'LL about 1000 pages. tu vs.
The recommendations OF the Comn,iss.
Ion will not bc made known until officially
communicated to Congress at tho opening
Of the next session. The opinion Of per:
sons Who have had unusual good opportti.
mites Of judging OF the sentiment Of the
Commission, BAY that no radical or impor.
tant changes In the existing tariff will be
recommended. The abandonment of com.
pound duties, !. Z. OF ad Mlorum
rates, combined with specific rates
Will be recommended; also probable
important changes in Custom House regu.
lations Us to clearances, consular invoices,
duties or charges and such matters will be
suggested. No change-will be recon-
mended in duties on China ware. Rein.
position Of the duty on quiuine as persist.
emily urged on the par. Of the manufacturers
Of chemicals, will not be advised. The
duty on raw wool will remain practically
as ut present. The uction ut Crcsson
OF persons engaged in the steel
and iron business in lavor OF increased rates
OF duty on iron ore and iron aud steel in
their various stages will hardly be endors.
ed by the Commission. In fact the general
result Of the report Of the Commission will
he in favor Of making the least possible
number Of changes, and the postponement
OF general tariir revision, indicated, until
the regular assemblage Of the next Con.
gress, December, 1883. lo.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30

/, WAsHlSoroS, October 9S.-Forcman
Dickson, Of the Star Route jury, was ar
rested this morning. He was arraigned in
the Police Court. and gave bond in $1,000
to appear. Counsel for Dickson asked for
an early trial, and Judge Smell said he
wonld take the casen in order, beginning
with that against Payne, Tuesday next.
During colloQny between counsel, Smith,
Tor Dickson, commented in rather severe
terms upon Dowen's absence, to which
Governor Wells replied if his client wanted
him he had butt to swear out warrant
against him, in Philadelphia. The statutes
provided for such cases. Smith said he
had applied to the Court officers here in
vain to have Bowen brought to Washing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
Collector Crunn nbnugh's Refusal.

WAsnrSGToS, October 9S.-Collector
Crumbaugb., Of the Second district Of Ken.
lucky, has written Chairman 1Iubbell, Of
the Congressional Campaign Committee,
declining to contribute to the campaign
fund the two per cent OF his salary asked
OF him by IIubbell.
To day lIubbell referred the letter 10
Crumbaugll's official superior, the Secreta.
ry,of the Treasury, presumably with II rec
'omlnendation Of dismissal. Crumbaugh's
refusal is regarded with peculiar horror by
iubbell, because Crumbaush received the
support OF the Congressional Committee
when he was asking the Collcctolship upon
the promise that he would lend hand in
the campaign. Crun'baugh's course may
cost him his Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
Deadly Duel IN Georgia.

CnArTlSoocA, octoberos, Dave Thom,
as, Of Mt. Sterling KY. and Bert Farrell, Of
West: Point, Ga, who were employed on
tho railroad being completed between Red
Clay and Oolawah, near this city, quarrel.
ed oyer some trivial matter, and last night
tooG ipoS'ii!Qas and commenced firing on
each other. Both Eore shot through the
lungs. Thomas is dead and Farrell is Ay.
ING. .ls Z ". - .al- NJ. ~ ~ I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30
large portions Of the. funds, I would say
that the total amount paid during three

that the total amount paid during three
years OF expenses ol members Of Parlia.
nent Is under $4,000, including the e1.
penaes Of Parnell and Dlloh's Mis-.
aion 10 America, O'Connor's seven
months American tour, aud lealy's four
months also expenses OF members in the
The service Of the League in Ireland. The
llbellous statement In the Dublin Lrist
World emanates from the notorious Rich.
ard Plggot. The National League is max.
Ing most satisfactory progress. IG7.
(siyned) PATRICK EaAN.
Mooney sent the following reply:
Patrick Egan, Paris. The American
League has undiminishcd confidence In
the integrity and wisdom OF the Irisl,
leaders. Continue your work and no
British ISLANDERS shall destroy the trust
oil American sympathizers. =
(Signcd.) EfT, JAMES MOONEY, m
President OF the |. N. L. OF America.
Subscribers to tho skirmishiug fund
charge that trustee Carroll received $500
without considerations, trustees Toby and
Gen. 7. F. Burke $50 each for wiring para.
graphS, and trustee Dewey $1,000 ior no
work ut all. The committee will drop the
investigation II the trustees will hand the
fund over 10 responsible persons. 1t Is
charged that John Breslin Inns been paid
$500 as supervising architect OF came,
and the trustees had used the fund 10
thwars the interest Of the administers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30

NEW YonK, October 2s.--Ihe supplies Of
desirable domestic wools now here are not
large, in the Tajority Of cases remain in
pretty strong hands, and as holders al the
6eat only get out even, they naturally
refrain from urging sales. Very little en-.
Tor better turn, however,
can be obtained from tho demand at present
Il limited number OF orders and
en- extremely Indifferent manner OF mt et.
ing them on the part oi buyers keeping
business In an unsatisfactory condition. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30

. lSDlASAIoLIs, October 29.-Ex. Governor
Hendricks has been confined to his
room ior several days with what
was supposed TO- be neuralgia
or rheumatism in the righ. foot, but
erysipelas has developed and his condi.
tlon is such rs TO excite alarming uppre.
tensions, as symptoms ol gnngrene have
made their appearance. il seems 10 he n
herid'tary disease which caused the death
OF his father and CnndiatLer: u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-30

.
WASHINGTON, October 22S.-A report has
been current since yesterday 10 the effect
that Richard Devens, the nephew Of Attor-
ney. General Devens, was removed from
his present position us Disbursing Clerk in
the Department OF Justice to simple
clerksllip in the Postoilice Department, be-
cause no was suspected Of giving in,orma-
ton about the workings Of the Department
TO the Star route crowd; also, that when
Devens was notified Of the change. lie told
Attorney General Brewster that the inior-
nation had been given to his official, Chief
Clerk Alillikel, on formal order, aud that
Miiliken had given it out. T.,
1t is added thai Chief Clerk AIjlliken and
Pardon Clerk Gray are to be removed for
this otEense Of giving information to the
Gnemv