davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24

From Eminent w. L. Almon.
President Medical College, Halifax, N. 8.
"Oolden's Liebi9's Liquid Hxtraos
Of Reaf and Tonic lnvi9orator Is
inv a!ual j. e"r (ss~ isdisss1ios and ssLnsa,
and csunot be surpassed for (tnaA &C.,.
piniDt." (1sk ~ otA1.) OF dfuexisaa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24

That Husband Of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he
began using wells Health Remover" 81
DrugRists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24

LADIES besutify yonr complexion
with Glen's Sulphur Soap.
"aill's Eair and Whisker Dye, "
80 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24
Don't Die in tho House.

"Rcugh On Rats" Cleans out rats, mice,
rosches, bsd-bugs, 6ies. ants, noles, chip
hunks, gophers l6c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

If Il is safe to trust Ed. Burrowes with
ysur lsnch?
If Jesse Brown caught the butterfly he
saw Friday night.
1T Will Ellis is really sorry SO many
ysung ladies are mashed on him.
How many church members will 60
- see Miss Annie Eya Fay, tonight
If the girls are not 10 love with the
members OF Fleur de Lis comman"ery.
If there isn't more hugging of the col
cred voters now than there will be in a
month hence?
Who gave the dashing and petite
young lady, living on broadway. the little
note. last n eht?
If the merchant who had the four bar.
relied pistol aast night. found the man ne
wanted to persorate.
What Cliff Roge's proposes doing
With the visiting cards he had written yes
terday, pre6xed with the word "Mrs?"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24
The Height of Folly.

To wait until you are in bed with dis
ease you may sot get over for months, is
che height IF folly, when you might be
easily cured during the early symptoms
By Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
sickIy families made the healthiest. BY q
timely ase of this pure medicins-Ob-
server
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24

SEDALIA, Mo-,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1882.
Announcements.

Announcements.
Henry C. Levens, present incumbent, is
candidate for the Office of justice OF the
peace, for Sedalia township, at the election
T. be held on the 7th day of November,
1852.
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name Of s. H. Chsppell As q candidate
for the Office of county surveyor. Elec-
ten, November Z, 1882. I'd.
We are hereby authorized to announce
he name of II. w. Barnett as a candidate
fer the Office of constable If Sedalia town.
ship. Election November z, 1882. I'd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-24
Weather RoDOrC.

Weather Report.
Corrected daily for the BAzoO by 6. G.
Taylor, HoroIogist and Optician, No. 9
Ohio street. for the twenty-four hours end
tcg 1t 8 o'clock p. M, October q. 1882.
WE. THEIR. BAR WIND. WEATHER.
s.: s.: :;::: !: !: e: e: e: ;: '::''
Extremes 40 and 7Oo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
PERSONAL.

Sir John Mcdonald, on a recent visit to
Quebec, hunted up an old coachmAn whom
he had known years before, shook hands
with him, while a distinguished reception
committee was waiting, and afterward drove
away in his protege's dilapidated vehicle 10
visit the Marquis Of Lorne. 1t is such acts
as this that have endesred the old statesman
to large portion of the Canadian people.
Mr.. Byrd Douglass, sr., prominent citi-
zen OF Nashville, widely and fayorabiy
known, died suddenly OF heart disease At
his residence, near that city. Wednesday
night. He was born at Lsesburs, Loudou
county, Va, in 1914, and came to Green-
vile, Tenn, in 1884 He moved 10 Mash
vile nearly forty years ago, and engaged In
business with his brother, Hugh Douglass.
Only two years ago the firm was dissolved.
Gen. Robert Toombs. of Georgis, il not an
admirer of Senator Joseph E. Brown, of that
State. Upon learning that the Georgia
House Of Representatives had declined Sem
ator Browns gift of $4,000 10 the uuiyer-
sity Of that State, be sent the following dis
patch TO a member of the House: 81 thank
God and the House Of Representatives for
their yesterdays work in DESTROYING the bill
to accept Browns pretended gift. There il
hope in the old land yet"
Sir Hugh Allan, of Montreal, had thirteen
children-nine daughters and four SOM. Sir
Hugh was lifelong member of St. An
drew's church, Montreal, and one of the
foremost men in the Church of Scotland in
Canada When the Rev Gavin Lang, min
lister of the church, took his now celebrated
stand in 1878, that St. Andrews should moi
break off its connection with the mother
church. Sir Hugh supported him staunchly.
and up TO his death was firm supporter Of
the old kirk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
The CHURCH OF HUMANITY
AyOWed AxnosIies With a RflunIistfe
System of Public worship.

The Church of Humanity, in London, is
probably the smallest religious body in the
world. According to recent computatiop,
there are just sixty members in the little
dirgy hall in Fetter-Lane where they meet
TO worship an ideal humanity. Even that
number represents a large increase; for, some
years ago, Prof. Jowitt, who visited them,
said witiily, that he found there only "three
persons and no God" Strange as it may
appear, though they are avowed ag-
nostics, they aim at a ritual wor-
ship, aud make an attempt TO
perpetuate the memory of sanity character,
as the Christian Church does, by observing
holy DAYS. Recently, the FESTIVAL OF Holy
Women" was celebrated, DIR. Congreve, the
high priest of humanity, officiating. He
read George Eliot's famous Positivist hymn,
20, Might Join the Choir Invisible,1 and
recited passages from "The Imitation Of
Christ" A prayer was offered to the Great
Power whom we here acknowledge as the
Highest Humanity" There is also a ritual
with prayers and a bsnedietion as follows:
The Faith of Humanity, the Hope of HUI
manity, the Love Of Humanity, bring you
comfort, and teach you sympathy; give you
peace in yourselves aud peace with others,
now and forever. Amen" DIR. Congreve,
the priest, has distinguished himself in all
movements opposed TO slavery and oppres-
sion. He wac opposed to- the wzrs OF En-
gland against the Afghans, Zulus, Beers and
Egyptians, and has recently delivered note
worthy discourse in favor of granting indie
pendence to the Irish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
FITZ JOHN PORTER
Defended Before The Cincinnati Society
of Army Navy Officers.

CINCINNATI, December 21.-On Tuesday
night the Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and
Navy Officers, in the gentlemen's parlor of
the Burnet House, listened TO lengthy and
warm defense of Fitz John Porter, by one of
his staff officers, Capt. George Monteith.
Capt. Monteith held that the Investigations
OF 1862 aud 1858 had sufficiently exonerated
Porter; the subsequent evidence had but
sustained and proved the truth of the de-
tense then made. In reviewing the require
ments of the order of Pope TO Porter to Join
him, which the latter Is charged with DISC
beying, Capt. Monleith took the ground that
Porter exercised wise and rightful dis
cretion; and he said subsequent events
had proved that his judgment was not at
fault. The order was not received until
$50 o'clock pm. 1t took the officer who
brought it three hours and twenty minutes 10
make the distance-nine miles. The route
was through country with which Porter
and his officers had no acquaintance. The
road was narrow and completely blocked
with wagons. The night was very dark, and
even had the men not been wora out, as they
we're, they could not have made the march
any quicker by starting at the hour named
in the order, l o'clock, than at 5 o'clock.
The first impulse of Gen. Porter was to
b indy follow the order, but his staff urged
that he would be following the requirements
OF tue OTueI, uuQeI tue CIRCUMSTANCES, Dy uc-
ferring the start until O'Clock. Capt. Mon
tieth then entered into lengthy discussion
of the situation at the time the u pint order"
was received. He commended that the re-
quirements OF that order had already been
met, aud that if any mistake was made the
responsibility rested with Gen. Mcdowell, as
the senior officer in command. A strong de-
NAL was made TO the charge that Porter was
slow in attacking Lougsireet.
The following gentlemen were among those
present at the meeting: Gen. J. d. Cox, Gen.
NJ. F. Force, Col. D. w. Strickland, Capt. J.
g. Mitchell, Capt. I. w. Zimmerman, Lieut..
Frank Foster, Capt. James Beggs, Col. Mil
ward, of Lexington, Ky; Col. c. L. Gauo,
Col. F. I. Foster, Capt. VIM. H. Kuhp, Col.
S. A. Whitfield, DIR. John Campbell, DR.. A.
c. Kemper, Maj Frank ]. Jones, Col. Locke,
DR.. c. o. Wright, Capt. Archer, Lieut.. E. J.
Lukens, Capt. I. U. Setchell, Capt. Ed Au-
thony, DIR. A. E. Highway. Col. Jeptha
Garrard, Col. Colin Ford, Capt. J. G. Taylor,
Capt. Albert Mitchell, Capt. A. III. Mattox,
and Others
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
WHAT LYNCH
Has to Say AbOut His Defeat In the
Shoestring'' District.

NEW YORK, December 21.-Congressman
Lynch, who represents the old ''Shoestring"
District oil Mississippi, and who was the Re-
publican candidate for the Forty-eighth Gen.
gress in the new Sixth District, was asked by
The. Washington correspondent OF the Irf
bGae recently, whether the late election in
that district was fair one. Perfectly So"
ne replied, $50 far as the management of the
election and the counting OF the votes by the
inspectors were concerned. Two precincts in
Wilkinson county, which gave me 2sS ma
jority, were thrown out by the County Board.
l do not think that would have been done if
the Democrats had not thought it nsces-
sary in order to give my opponent
majority. If these precincts would have
changed the result, l should have
made their rejection ground for contest.
Still, if elections all over the South were as
fair as the last election in my district there
would be no complaint. Although there is
white majority in the district, would
have carried il but for the Republican de-
feat in Ohio IN October, which greatly dis
couraged our people; 60 that hundreds of
them did not go to the polls"
There was no attempt to bulldoze the
Republicans then?"
'None whatever. spoke in every county
In the district except one, and was treated
respectfully everywhere. Not threat OF
disturbance or violence, or even an insulting
remark was heard at any of my meetings"
what was the Democratic msjority?"
at was 9ll, according to official returns;
but, including the two precincts in Wilkin-
son county which ought 10 have been counted,
it was only 623. In the same counties in
1881, the majority of Lowry, Democrat, for
governor, was 1850 over King, Independent
and Republican. made gains in eight
counties amounting to 1852, and sustained
losses IN hve counties amounting to 496.
My opponent made gains in six counties
amounting to 1853, and suffered losses in
seven counties amounting to l0l4. In other
words, the Republican net gain as compared
with 1881 was 1916, and the Democratic
net loss was ISL"
as the district Republican on full vote
and fair count and honest return?"
"Yes, undoubtedly"
Speaking OF the Manning Chalmers con-
test in The Second District, Mr.. Lynch ex-
pressed the opinion that any good Republi-
can candidate would have had no trouble in
carrying the district by hands ome M jority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
AEhPMiS APPEAL
FRIDAY, -. DECEMBER %, 1889
THE WORE OF THE sNAKE.

A joint committee OF Congress has been
engaged in investigating the reasons Of the
decline of American shipping. Those rsa-
sons are we'll known. The protectionist', by
refusing to amend the navigation laws, by
placing heavy duties on material used in
ship building, and by refusing to American
exporters the power to put the American
flag on their own vessels bought in Europe,
have ruined one of the finest businesses the
U nited States ever possessed. Here is what
the investigating commissioners say. Every
boy and man and woman in the United
States ought to read the ominous words:
Unless something Ii speedily done to relieve
An eTican Shipping engaged IN the foreign trade
our dependence on English ocean steamers will be
of England. In case of war between that country
and another power able to put cruisers the
pe as whoi Wdud sa ane tn neag s ueR as
the belligerents. by having their exports and i'm
ifscStion. In its material aspects the shipping
problem is national and in no sense local.
Our commerce at the mercy Of another
country, our merchandise at the disposal of
any power at war with Englandl That is
what protection has done and is doing for
the country we are 50 proud of The young
reader, who has never known abe baleful
ways by which protection attained its nox-
ious power, can learn from this statement Of
a committee appointed by protective Con-
gress, how foul, how destructive to the honor
and interests of the American nation is the
snake that destroys, while doing its Judas
like work under the false guise of protecting
the interests it destroys and the honor it be-
travg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
HENDRICKS
VIII Not BE Candidate for Governor
OF Indiana i'm 1854.


INDIANAPOLIS, December 21.-The Sentinel
says: "The Indisnspolis NeIus, of the 18th,
republished from the Washington corre-
spondence OF the Cincinnati Ne,rs the state
ment that Gov. Hendricks is anxious to be
the Democratic candidate for governor in
1884, with view to a cabinet position in
The administration that year to be chosen.
1t had not been mentioned here. We called
upon Gov. Hendricks yesterday evening to
learn what foundation, if any, it had.
Promptly he replied: None whatever He
said: "A year ago good friend of mine
asked me if / would consent, in case it
shall be thought expedieni, to be
candidate. told him then, as
l would now, that could not consider it as
possible. 1t cannot become question OF
duty. Gov. Gray, Judge Turpie and others
OF our really able men can achieve a certain
victory in 1884. To me an election as gov
erner could not be made stepping. stone 10
any Federal secretaryship. 1t would be
stepping downward An Indiana governor
consults but the law and the people in re-
spect to his duty. He experiences none of
the humiliation TO which any officer is ex-
posed who holds at the will and subject to
the approval of another. A faithful gov
ernor is in no danger of losing his character
and being placed in the equivocal position OF
one who is liable to be called upon for his
resignation. Without further explanation 1
will be obliged if you will correct the error
Of the Washington correspondent. II is Eot
agreeable to be misstated 10 promote the for
tunes of any person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
DORSEY DAMNED
La the Estimation { the Friends Of the
Late PresidentGarfieId, and the
Publiealsn of the
Letters Referring n tho Camuaign of
looV between HaseIf and Others
WIN MOI ielp Him.

CHICAGO, Decembe 2O.-A Washington
special 10 the 1rlotns, hferring TO the pub
LEGATION OF the DorseJ eorrasnonden ce. saws
that Ex-senator Dor.s sae,a 80 tbini thar
because President Gari.ss Is his friend he
ought not 10 be eonyi1ed Of completely in
the Star-ro1te consplfay. At all events, it
is the only dednc,ios that ia possible to
make from Inc privsh correspondence be-
tween poi1eg anu eIsst number of public
luen, men IN nus aro palss of the New York
ne "I Vi .n Ioihhis Dorsey, with his
lips, but it is difficult - vbs, benefit II
is to be to him IN the rr,5;,, rial TO show
that he had the estesr ~ Gar6eld. No
where IN the correspolieuce is there any
thing TO show that Gsrf-'5 [,,sx hal Dor
sey had any complied, !, sIs Srar.ronte
matter. The puplicatl6, az he Ietters. how
ever, have created quite. sers.tiop. remote
as must be their bearing anon the Star-route
trial lu one sense, tksy viii no. be with
out effect Inc lriaI Afor misdeme amor
only Inc Jury i've a &sir homes. They
are under no io]unc' Ion q to the reading of
newspapers, ana pans will undoubt-
has placed in his hands Istfers which will
show that, at one time, Gsu Cs,6eId- a can
didaie for the presideney. fhongbt enough of
one OF the managers Of Tia campaigu 10
write to him: II rely grs.lIv on veur calm
equipoise." "Your work n I,5isnn has
vindicated itself" Dorssv. hx he nubIica-
ton of these letters, has usdoubtedlv made
it clear that he was much sesrsr ~ Garfield
than most of Gsrfeld's frieads supposed him
to be. Dorsey considered i kindness to the
memory OF his dead frisnl the late presi-
dent, to give out Tor pubiis,tion letter from
him to Inc present Pnes'ds1i of the United
States in which nc his SUGGESTION that the
vote for him, is already i.,ro5ueed in the
ribald press by the headinr; ALE Worketh
the Disciples" Levi P Norton. II appears
at one time advanced 5000 a ,ha R.nnb
lican campaign fund. II nav be Of interts
to public men who have had correspondence
with Dorsey 10 know that he has Thousand
OF other letters which be has kept carefully
| filed and indexed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
FITS AND MARRIAGE.
Sensational Romance Developed in a
New York Police COurt-A De-
serted Wife's History.
Attempt 70 Steal an Entire Town in New
MexicO-A Daring Forgery
Maggie Henneeke.
Correspondence of the Appeal.

Correspondence of the Appeal
DUBLIN, Miss, December I9.-Last Thurs
day night, the 14th instant, the storehouse OF
2. ]. Murphy at this place was destroyed by
fire, and the circumstances connected with it
point it out as the work of incendiary.
Mr.. Murphy, who is one of the most ener-
getic and enterprising merchants OF our
county, was absent from home, having gone
10 Memphis TO replenish his supplies and
lay in the usual stock of holiday goods,
large amount of which he had already pur-
chased and shipped to this point. On Thurs
day night the withdrawing adjoining
the small room where the coal-oil was kept
was priced opea from the outside wit a
rail aud the floor of the oil-room fred. Mr..
Patsey Murphy, a young man clerking
in the store, and sleeping in ii, discovered
the fire. Finding it spreading so fast that
he could not escape through the door, he
took up his trunk and burst out the
window, and then went round to the
main door and broke it open, and got in Just
in time 10 save the books. Mr.. Robinson,
another clerk, came to his assistance, and
both worked hard to save what they could,
but the flames had covered the building so
that nothing be done. The loss of goods in
the store ia estimated at $4,000, and ia par
ticularly unfortunate just at this season. when
the numerous customers of the store we're
expecting their winter supplies and Christmas
goods, and it will be a serious loss TO them.
We understand Mr.. Murphy loss was partly
covered by insurance. KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
raE kEsPoNsIsILrrY OF vICroRY.

THE RESPONSIBILITY OF VICrOgY.
The Democratic party was instituted for
the benefit of the people. 1t stands before
the country pledged to carry out certain
reforms. But judging from recent utter
ances of the spoilsmen, the sole mission of
the Democratic party is TO satiate the rapac-
ity of an army Of. hungry ofice-seekers. A
party influenced by no higher motives is
unworthy OF confidence and the sooner it
disbands the better for the country. If
the Democratic party will not reform the
abuses and evils the Republicans have fast
ened on the government and country, the
honest masses will have no further use for it.
The Forty-eighth Congress, which convenes
a year hence, will inaugurste many
wise measures proposed by the present Con-
gress, by the vote of Democrats, influenced by
motives of jealousy, will exhibit a littleness
unworthy of great party, and receive the
condemnation Of the people. The Demo-
cratic party can only hold what it has
gained or hope to increase its strength by
showing to the country that it is not afraid
10 40 flBnt unoer ali c1rcumstdnces. because
Republicans are anxious to rush through the
present Republican Congress the reform
measures for which the Democrats have
contended, that is no reason for Democrats
stultifying themselves. The Republican
party has been condemned, but the Demo-
cratic party is still on trial, and it will be
condemned, too, if it fails to do
right through the paltry motives of
jealousy. The people demand civil
service reform and revenue reform, and so
they secure it they care not whether il be
through Democrats or Republicans, or the
joint progeny Of both political parties.
Whether the victories of the 7th of No
~Vember last shall inure to the permanent
benefit of the Democracy and of the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
TIE KINGSTON FIRE.
Additional Details OF the Great Con.
dagrafiOn-Hundreds of People
II Omeless.

NEW York, December 21.-Additioual
details are at hand concerning the great fire
at Kingston. Jamaica 1t appears that had
there been the simplest means at hand when
the coo9agratioo begun to put out the FIRE
it could not have spread further than a few
yards. For some time after the alarm was
given but few bundles of shingles were in
flames. The fire brigade arrived on the
scene ten minutes after the alarm, but there
was some difficulty in attaching the hose to
the bydrant. Meanwhile the flames as
cended and caught a tall building
to the north of the Savings Bank.
The water was now pretty we'll
brought int play, but sparks from this high
house blew wildly about, and in few min
utes eight distinct houses in various paris
of the town were ablszs and sending sparks
10 the other houses, by which means the de-
stroying element soon surrounded several
districts, literally defying the efforts of the
6remen. People are homeless, hundreds of
them suffering IN the open air at Central
Park and the race course, where the gov
ernor is endeavoring to get cents belonging
10 the military erected for their covering.
]. e. Kretchmar, United States consul at
Greytown, in his account of the ERE at Kings
ton, said everything has gone. The entire
business part Of Kingston is mass of ruins,
and the suffering and want is Understandable.