davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
Important to Know2

That in all throat. chest and lung trou...
les-colds, whooping coughs. asthma, con-
sumption, etc even single dose Of DIR.
Acker's English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms of distress il is pleasant
TO take. may De given to the youngest child
and guarantees cure IN every case. Tria,
bottles only 10 cents. Regular sizes So cts
and 81. For sale BY Bard d Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
Cardinal Points to Remember,

That Acker'- Blood Elixir j. a specific
remedy for neuralcis, rheumatism. niaIar-
ious and other fevers, .crofulpis t..ndencies
and sll iorms of blood poisoning IL puri-
hes the system, r"u>es and develops, IN.
nervous energies. enrichc- ih- blood, pro-
NOTES appetite. dispels lanyuor. and re-
stores the body 20 rubu-i health sold by
Bard Il Miller
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
Colored Folks Paper

select number Of the leading coIor,>i
citizens al >''dalis met yesterday morning
at 4" o'clock, AMI PROPOSED publishing q
NEWSPAPER To ~ known a. the ''S.ialis
Sun" the inst issue ~ which i, to appear
next Saturday, Jan 9th. 1882
4 J. AbAus. Editor
J. III SIxxs, Secretary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
Died

Mrs. HunHomp died at 1--WE O'clock YES
terday evening at her residence in TN.
western part of the city. "f typhoid fever.
he dece1-ed Was sister OF Jimmy O'Brien,
the we!i-knowI cigar maker in the employ
Of Fsirley Bros. Mr.. Hunkamp gill H..
buried Ola MONDAY at tea o'clock from the
Catholic church. She Leaves . b-raaysd
husband and nn. Child
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
The Trial POSTPONED.

The trial uf Barnard AMI TAYLOR. ,he
men claiming 1" ie -pt-ciui detectives Ui
the P:ciiic railroad Who ~crr arr, sled OH
the might of the 18th, "n Il warrant sworn
out by 4. &. Linton. charging them with
obtaining goods under fall. pr-,..uces. h.
been continued until Tuesday morning
next =, 10 O'Clock
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
All the Sharps not yet Coiiared.

/. On Friday one al these notable, called
upon the firm OF Ramsey * Hughes. snd
bv presenting a bogus check IN payment Tor
an oder succeeded in fleeing them out ni
| the sum "f twenty dollars J. ". Williams
WAS the august person. He appeared al
the store and in payment for q bill al goods
amounting 10 five dollar, rendered a
check for $50 signed by II. Warner. The
obllging firm took the check and gave in
exchange the groceries and fifteen dollars.
( When the order Was taken to the sddres,
given bv Williams, there WAS 10 one there
I TO receive the goeds. This IN. tirm re
garded as very suspicious Circumstance and
began To smell mouse" A search wss
instituted for Williams, but that ar
dividuaI had flown to an unknown region.
Detective belong, Constable Barnet,
and Deputy Constable Barnett started out
10 hunt Williams up, but no trace of him
could he discovered ur I'll yesterday, when
about one o'clock De i've belong espied
a man walking the STREETS lac took to b.
the bird he wanted. The officer followed
the man, who went into tn. store Of
Messrs. Ramsey 4 Hughes. and called for
a cigar. belong 81. rped in and put the
man under arrest He gave his nauac n.
Harris, but when taken before Justice
Fisher, he admitted that his name was
John III. Dent. I'm his pocke.s were found
number OF papers addressed TO J. ii.
Dent He had in his possession S2l. one
Of the notes being five dollar bill which
WAS identified by Mr.. Ramsey Is being
one OF the bills that he had given TO the
man twhom he also identified i'm exchange.
Dent claimed to he brakeman. The
triJ MAS set Tor Monday Al 10 O'clock
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24

The Dies Moines Iosat Tri-Wecklv
Tribune SAYS: a Harrisburg Pa. j"ur-
nal IN ,ntions that Mr.. ID. Bens;nger. No. {
Mar 'ei square, that city, VAS cured by -.
Jacob, Oil of violent attack Of rheuma-
ti>m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

Is IT not worth the small price of IS cts
TO iree yOur>el Of every symptom Of
these distressing complaints? Ii you think
so, call at our store and get a bottle OF
shilohs Vi,alizer. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee on II. Use accordingly,
and if it does Won no good it will Cost you
nothing Sold by your druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24

All forms ri impaired vitality. mental
exhaustion. weakened digestion. e,c.. etc
radically removed by u-ir. Bro~u'- Iron
BltteHs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24

Borden, Selleck & Co St. Louis, cell
the best and cheapest Car Starter made
With IL one man can u,ore /. FREIGHT "a,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24

1t is useless TO grosn with rheumatism
when bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil will cure il
as everybody knows.--COlumbus iOhio)
Daily Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24

morning. AMI found her clucking tina, De
culiar C.uck which hen INDUCES i'm wlI.-n
she has become q mother He looked I'M
der her and saw the little alligators wriy-
CLING around. And the ,,rangest part oi
the whole business was that the hen
s'rmrd to like them. She vas too big q
fool To- know that they We're alligator-. and
-.eu'-i I" hc under the impression that
they were chickens. This fri. mi Of mine
mas g"t hi alligators trained, and they
follow him around and do all sorts ui
tricks. Hes got nv. of ;hem trained io
pull hi> hoat to and from hi orange grow,
across the river n team III live alligatorS.
ihcs bowl boat along vt pretty lively
rate. He, got q sort az harness Tor rheu.
puts hit- IN their month. and drives them
with lines, just like hor~e-. He's 4 rrgG-
lar alligator trainer. You NAV -mile. bu,
t"n can rely on thu a. Il tact. never
Ia. ="
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
NJ. Ei. YOU never liz.
This we know III II we'll:
For YOU learnt nj SUNDAY -choul

r"T YOU learnt NJ SUNDAY school
No wh"pper- ior ~ tell
iriiie - Langlon, Eli P-rkin.," Is >.
pleasant gentleman ~ any man would
win To- meet, and hi easy and interesting,
c"nVs rsation bri-tl,- with the suggestion,
ot bali lille time of journalism. The
writer had few minutes chat With him Al
the hotel isfore he boarded The north
b"und h X L. train for Mnberly. whence.
he g'ts To- Huntsville, No, where lie lee
tur,d last night, and his serious talk will
~ remembered. He i, companinnablc.
genial, gcntlemanly and bright, AMI the
latch string OF the BazOo office hang. out
." HIM ali the year round lie lectures in
Chicago tomorrow night, Greenfield.
Iowa, "n the 18th; E>Nex, Iowa. ON thu
2ith Mongolia, Iowa. OF th. 9th and
FERRY, IN the same state, ON the 18th. Iii,
lecture his the allitera,ive ami antiiheti-
cal title Of The Philosophy oi Fun"
The B,zno wishes Eli good luck and Il
heap vi -hrkel-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-24
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA. MO.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ~. 1882.
Weather Report.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo bv c. G.
Taylor, Horoiogist and Optician, No. ?
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at s O'Clock p. M, January Il, 1852
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
STOCK TO THE SOUTH.
An Unprecedented Dullness PerTading
the Market.

The stock market this season has
proven duller and has manifested less
animation than for the past five or
ten years. November usually is the
busy month, and last year the Union
stock yards could hardly accommo
date the enormous amounts of stock
that reached here daily. From ff-
teen to twenty car loads of mules
would pass through daily for the
Southern markets, and also large
numbers of horses.
On one day last year sc Car loads
of mules passed through the city.
During November this year less than
one>fourth the business of last year
was done, and the average number
of carloads of mules, horses, cattle
and hogs would not exceed six daily.
The mules are from Indiana and
Kentucky and are shipped to At
lanta, Montgomery and other South
ern cities. The cattle and hogs are
chiefly from Middle Tennessee and
are shipped to Virginia; from rs to
100 cattle and 100 to $50 hogs pass
through the city daily.
The mule market is fiat. There
is scarcely any demand, and for the
first time in years they have proven
drug on the market. During the
past two weeks they have declined
from $40 to $15 per head, and good
teams which formerly sold at $3.50
to $500, now find no purchase at
$200.-Chattanooga Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
MORE DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS
Forgery Of Assessment Lists in
~ Virginia.
Guilty Democrats Bound to Court

Guilty Democrats Bound to Court.
RICHMOND, Va, December a.
United States Commissioner Pleas
ant to day sent VIM. III. Talman be-
fore the grand jury of the United
States Court, which meets on Mons
day, on the charge of violation of
the Federal election laws. Talman' S
alleged afense is forgery, in connec-
ton with the supplemental assess
ment lists, for the purpose of pro-
curing votes at the recent election.
This IS the first case decided of
parties connected with the Commis
sioner of Revenues office arrested
for similar irregularities. ALI of
these parties are Democrats, and the
voters whose names they are charged
with forging to the assessment lists
are also Democrats. 1t is claimed
that it is not SO much the act of
signing the names of these men as it
is tie fact that the negroes had not
the same opportunity of having
themselves assessed, that has started
this prosecution-that very act being
looked upon as an obstruction Of the
voters, and consequently violation
of the United States election laws.
Commissioner Peasants has just
concluded the case of two others
FL. w. Wilkins and Edad Gray--and
also sent them to the grand jury on
the same charge. He has admitted
all three to bail in 1000 each.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
FRANK FaAYNE ACQUITTED
But Then His Lady Love is Dead
all the Same, and by His Hands.

But Then His Lady Love is Dead
all the Same, and by His Hands.
CINCINNATI, December Frank
Frayne was before the court to-day
on the charge of manslaughter. The
shooting was established and ad-
mitted, and Frayne testified that it
was due to the wearing out or breaks
ing of the thread in a screw in the
breech of his gun. The screw was
blown out, the barrel dropped and
the bullet dropped six inches below
it's aim.
The prosecution here rested, and
claimed that the charge of man
slaughter should be sustained by the
statute which forbids any one to
point a loaded gun at or toward
another person.
The counsel for Frayne claimed
that the statute dld not apply,
as the gun was not pointed
at the deceased, but at an apple six
inches above her head. He sug
gested also that Frayne had already
suffered the worst that could happen
to any one. That no punishment
which the law could or might impose
could give greater weight 10 the
lesson of this accident.
Judge Higley leaned to the opin-
ion that the statute was not DISC
beyed in this case, because the gun
was aimed at an object, and not the
person. He said the testimony
clearly showed that there was not
the slightest criminal intent, and that
the prisoner should be discharged.
This announcement was greeted with
emphatic applause.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
OVER THE STATE.

There are three murderers in the Hamil.
ton County Jail
The salary of the Mayor of Chattanooga
is $500 per annum.
Some Indiana capitalists are prospecting
for farming lands in Williamson.
Several Ohio gentlemen are now in Chat
tanooga prospecting for farms.
The railroads at Memphis are receiving
more freight than they can carry away.
At Spring City, in Rhea County, the
handle factory is daily shipping g car load
of handles.
A Young Mems Christian Association has
been organized at Franklin, with twenty
members.
At the Circuit Court, in Seviervile, five
persons were convicted of carrying pistols,
fined $50 each, and each committed to jail
Chattanooga has ipaugurat9d a war on
cats and dogs. Two men, armed with
double-barreled shot-guns, are hunting for
them daily.
The Southern branch of the Sandus Ky
Wheel Company, located at Chattanooga,
commenced operations Monday, and turned
over 8, 900 spokes the first day.
At Brunswick, last December, Ric g
Buckley was run over by the Louisville &
Nashville road and crippled. He brought
suit and obtained verdict for 300 at
Eartlett before Judge EIdridge.
The Synod of Nashville, Presbyterian
Church, at its recent session in Rogersville,
accomplished the purchase of the Rogers :
vile Female College. and it viii be conduct
ed as church seminary.
Sheriff Springfield. of Hamilton County,
received telegram fram the chief of police
of Atlanta saying he had arrested Henry
Harrison and Henry Hodge, who escaped
from the county jail on the night of Sep
tember 18th.
The scarcity of iatbs is proving serious
drawback to the completion of buildings
now In course of erection at Chattanooga.
1t Is impossible to procure them at any
price, and many of our builders have sent
hundreds of miles to get a few to supply
urgent needs.
The Tellioo and Sweetwater Valley Railroad
is being surveys aud traverses one of the
best undeveloped sections of country in
East Tennessee. When co nplered the ne
will afford an outlet for an enormous
amount of timber, minerals, marble, etc.
Monday night, as Mr.. Charles B. james
was coming into Chattanooga from the
South Tredegar iron works in his buggy,
his horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing Mr.. James out of the buggy
against barbed wire fence. His face was
badly lacerated by the barbs on the wire,
and his hip was also slightly injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December e.
Rear Admiral Robert A. Wyman
died this morning of apoplexy.
PARIS, December 2.-Gambetta' S
doctor says the former will PROBABLY
lose the use of two fingers by the
accident to his hand by the explosion
of his revolver some days ago.
CINCINNATI, o., December 2.-The
Coroner's jury found that the death
of Miss Van Behren was by accidenA
al shooting. Miss Van Behren re-
quests Frank Frayne to accompany
the remains to Brooklyn.
PIcToN, ONT., December 1.-The
schooner FL. Folger, from Cleveland
for Brocksville, with coal, went
ashore on Salmon Point reef Thurs
day night. The vessel was COM
manded by Captain j. w. Mcdonald,
and had crew of eight men, who
are lost. Two bodies, one of which
is supposed to be that of the captain,
were washed to the shore to-day.
The Folger was large three masted
schooner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03

Our Democratic friends are very
uneasy for fear that the hot heads
ana blind zealots in their party will
0onihit such blunders as will disgust
all cool headed people.
The fears are we'll founded. The
contingent of Chalmers was q
most fragrant outrage. And now
they are trying to count KELLOGG ont
In Louisiana. 90
Ihe Picayune, commenting on the
Withholding of Kellogg's certificate
ny tne Governor, says:
In reality, we suppose nobody
seriously doubts either that KELLOGG
rs citizen of this State, or that he he
was duly elected by the voters of
ehe third district. Every attempt to
defeat the will of the people by legal
suntletles and fimsy pretexts, is q
oio" at the popularity and a stain
upon the honor of the party which
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Market.

new IOrk StOck Market.
NEW YORK, December 2-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened weak at decline from
yesterdays closing prices of Aa1k the lat
ter for st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
and Alton and Terre Haute pre- ferred. I'M
mediately after opening, prices rallied 4as,
but the market again became weak and fell
off 4a1a, Wabash preferred, Delaware,
Lackawana and Western, st. Paul and
Missouri Pacific being most prominent in
the decline. At II o'clock there was an
improvement of gal, led by Wabash pre-
ferred
New YORK, December Speculation
on stock exchange o-day has been dull and
irregular, but the closing quotations gen.
orally lower than those of yesterday. AT
opening the market was weak and prices
were 8a14 below yesterdays closing figures,
the latter for st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, and Alton and Terre Haute, pre-
ferred. Immediately after the opening
there was rally of 4as, followed by anoth-
or decline Of {a2s, in which Wabash, pre-
ferred, Delaware, Lackawana and Western,
Missouri Pacific, and Louisville and Nash
vile and st. Paul were the greatest suffer
ers. The market then became strong, and
shortly after midday recovery of lat took
place, Northwest, Denver and Rio Grande,
Canada Southern and st. Paul being most
prominent in the upward turn. There was
then small fractional reaction, follow by
an advance of gal, the latter for Oregon
and Trans Continental and Northern Pa
ci6c preferred. The market after this be
came heavy, and shortly before the close
decline of 4a13 was recorded, st. Paul,
Northern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific,
Denver and Rio Grande and Wabash pre-
ferred leading therein, but at the final sale
there was fractional rally, and the market
closed dull and generally firm. The closing
prices were, as a rule, sa2a below those Of
yesterday, Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western and Wabash preferred being most
prominent in the days decline. The trans
actions aggregated 420, 600 shares
Exchange, 479s; governments, strong
and higher; fives, 10lA; fours and-a-half,
l12A; fours, l19s; money, sa5, closed
offered at 81; Stale bonds, neglected; sub
treasury balances, coin, $l05, 629, 900;
currency, $4,s2O, 900; stocks, dull and
irregular, but closing lower than yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
NLW ORLEANS.
Kellogg Fighting Bravely for His
Seat.
Democrats Trying to Defraud Him
Out of It.
More Democratic Blunders.


New ORLEANS, December 2.-The
brief has been prepared on the law
and the facts in the case of the Con-
gressman's election from the Third
District by Messrs. A. Fl. Locuard,
United States Attorney, and w. B.
Merchant, in which it is mentione I:
First, that Congress is exclusi -
judge of the qualifications of its
members, and that the Governor of
the State cannot inquire into or pass
upon the question OF eligibility of a
candidate elected to the House of
Representatives.
Second, that the election laws of
Louisiana do not authorize the Gov
ernor of the State to do anything
more than complete the re-
turns of elections transmitted from
the various parishes and thus ass
certain the number of votes cast
as shown by the returns, and certify
as to the results.
Third, that Kelo e was at the
time of his election an inhabitant,
resident and citizen of the parish of
Iberia, in the third Congressional
district of Louisiana
Fourth, that any inhabitant of the
State is eligible to represent in Com
gress any district of the State.
Fifth, that Kellogg resided per-
manentiy in New Orleans from 1865
to 1868, was then elected to and
served four years in the United
States Senate, and resigning his seat
in the Senate, became candidate
for and was elected Governor of
Louisiana, resided continuously at
the capital of the State during his
four years term of Office, and
Immediately thereafter was chosen
again United States Senator from
Louisiana, and is now filing an un
expired term; that his domiclle and
citizenship acquired in Louisiana is
not lost by his absence from the
State while United States Senator,
the Civil Code of Louisiana express>
ly so providing.
The decision of the Supreme
Court If Louisiana is cited to the
following effect: That citizen of
the State elected to the United
S ates Senate, who from the Senate
passed to the Cabine of the Presi-
dent, and from the Cabinet became
foreign minister, did not lose his
citizenship in Louisiana, although
continuous y absent from the State
from the time of his election to the
Senate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
RAILROADING LIVELY.
Another Collision.

CINCINNATI, December 2.-An acci-
dent occurred on the Kentucky Cen
tral Railroad last night, caused by
an attempt of a freight train, which
was several hours late, to reach
Catawba, the next station north of
Falmouth, before the express train
should arrive. -Four miles north of
Falmouth the two trains met.
VIM. Gray, fireman of the passen-
ger train, was killed; Isaac Ackley,
engineer, severely injured; George
Kennedy, brakeman, severely in
jured; Levi KIRBY, engineer on the
freight train, injured slightly; Luther
Van Hook, of Cynthiaua, KY, pas
senger, also slightly injured. Both
engines and five cars are wrecked.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS
Democratic Majority Only 443.

OouOCf fdt1C AdJOTlGy ouly ito
RALEIGH, N. c., December 2 The
State board of. canvassers to-day
finished canvassing the votes for
district Congressman, awarding Ger
tifcates to Poole, Republican;
OHara, Republican; Green, Cox,
Scales, Dowd, Vance, Democrats,
and York, Coalitionist and Inde-
pendent Democrat. Robbins, Dem
ocrat, filed papers looking to con,
testing York's seat The board did
not conclude canvassing the vote
fr Congressman at-large, there
being no lawful returns from Watau,
ga County, but adjourned until
December 18th, in order to allow
the vote of that county to be
received. The vote for Congressman
at-large .s: Bennett, Democrat,
l11,038; Dockary, Republican, no.
697. The Watauga County vote
will increase Benefits majority to
443
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
POOR ARABI PASHA,
He Fought for His Country, But
May Have TO Die For 1t.

He Fought for His Country, But
May Have TO Die For 1t.
CAIRO, December 2. The court mar@
tai to try Arab Pasha and the other
rebel leaders, has been summoned to
assemble to morrow morning. Reps
resentatives of the press, and the
general public will be permitted to
attend the proceedings, although
secrecy is observed by the officials
in regard to the courtmartial There
is no doubt that it has been 8 M
moned to meet to morrow in conse-
quence of an understanding between
Lord Dufferin, of the Egyptian
government, and the counsel for the
defense The proceedings will be a
mere formality, and will occupy only
one day, as both the form of pro-
ceedure and the Judgement have al
ready been arranged.
Boorelli Bey has withdrawn from
the prosecution, declaring that the
court martial is complete farce.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
The Worlds Cotton Supply

New York, December 2.-The
total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 2,475, 243 bales, of which
1855, ,543 bales were American,
against 1855, ,572 and 2,164, ,362
bales, respectively, last year. Re>
ceipts of cotton at all interior towns,
1,699,001 ales; receipts from plan-
tations, 271, 622 bales; crop in sight,
1854, 400 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-03
Bank Statement.

New York, December 2-The
following is the weekly bank state
ment Loans, decrease, So, ,731, 800;
specie, increase, So, 3,934300; legal
tenders, decrease, S56,S00; de-
posits, increase, 81 304, 900; circu-
lation, d. crease, $3,310; reserve,
increase, $3.551,2 ,275. Banks now
hold 81, ,480, ,075 in excess of all legal
requirements.