davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

which, it put into operation, will make
them much happier and contribute
largely to the happiness and comfort
of many others. 1t is well known that
in this city, as in all large places,
there are always those who are so un-
fortunate as to need help from others.
They are poor. too poor, many OF
them, to buy warm clothing or coal or
wood, while their food is the coarsest,
and would surprise many boys and
girls who daily sit down to tables we'll
laden, at the scant supply. Today,
while the boys and girls of many fami-
lies will be we'll, and even handsome
ly dressed. there are many children in
this fair city who have no shoes. and
but the poorest of clothing They can
not 60 to Sunday school nor church,
because of their want of decent ap-
parel, but instead 60 out On the streets
or gather in dirty back yards. where
they learn all manner of evil and en-.
gage in all sorts of plays thought to be
a pleasure-it certainly is duty-to
relieve the distresses of others, and to
give to those who are too poor to buy
for themselves good food and decent
clothing. And thea you should re-
member tkat it is not the fault of
these poor, ragged. shoeless, ha.less,
hungry. boys and girls that they are
as they are. Many of them have
fathers who spend their earnings in
drink many OF them have no fathers,
and are the waits of poverty. The
coming Christmas will bring no pres
ents to these poor ones, and for them
old Santa Claus will not stop to undo
his pack of good things. Now, the
BAzoo wants to ask the girls and boys
of this city who have pleasant homes,
kind fathers and mothers. whose wants
and wishes are so abundantly sup
piled. to form themselves into socie.
ty, the purpose CT which shall be to
raise money and clothing for these
poor children. You can do this by
giving pleasant entertainments, en-
listing the services of your parents and
big sisters to get up supper or festi-
val of some sort. the proceeds of which
you shall have to make glad the hearts
and comforts bic the bodies OF the poor
boys and girls Of this city. Suppose
you do this, and call yourselves
" Happy Workers." how much good
you can do, and how happy you will
feel as you see the happiness you will
cause others. The BAzoo breaches
this little sermon to the boys and girls
of the happy homes. to-day, trusting
that it will not be like so many heard
from our pulpits-powerless for good.
falling on barren ground from which
no fruit can come. Remember, it is
more blessed to give than to receive.
What say you? boys and girls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
MONEY MARKET.
New YORK, November IS.

NEW YORK, November IS.
Moneys per cent.
Prime Mercanie-6@712 per cent.
Bar Silver-ll;a
Exchangs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
States-Negected.
Observation-Disclosures.
Stocks-After III o'clock the market was moder.
atel, active but weak. and under the lead of the
Oregon & Trans-Continental tell on to II per
cent, but at noon rally of II to per cent. took
place in the general list.
Bonds
Eiyes extended ia
rour-and a-halfs ......... .................. 1871
1914
Threes .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

better condition of affairs we can rem
der no better assistance to the legal
profession than by calling their atten-
ton to the wide difference between the
position they arrogate to themselves
and the position they really occupy
St. Louis Spectator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Nu~ VnpK Nnvo,

NBW IOkk, NOvemDe1 10
Stocks-Market opened irregular. and generally
"A to "a per cent above Yesterdays closing figures,
the latter the Oregon Navigation. The Mobile &
Ohio however, was I per cent lower. In early
dealings there was q slight reaction, after which
the ket became strong and advanced TO IL
pc cent, the Orego & Trans-COntinental, North.
weste n, w sbash Northern Pacific and Denver
were the most conspicuous At IL o'clock the gen.
eral list receied fraction.
Wheat-Firm, very quiet, not quotably changed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. November IS.

Hogs-Receipt-, IL, 900; receipts for the w,ek 49,
$685. corresponding week last year, 1i732; packing
to date $50 900 against 4i2o 900 to date last year;
quality fair active, firm; TO loo higher; light, IS ~
ie6 IS; mixed packing. So 1895 ~; heavy packing
and shipping, S6 1907 %.
Catfla-Receipis, 100; active good to choice,
s. 1906 o. common to fair, 81 0o04 go butchers,
e 1898 70; stockers, 1894 ~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

It has been discovered that the rule
prohibiting the enlisting Of bald
headed men into the army was adopted
to conciliate the Indian. A nom
scalpable soldier is semethig with
which a real Indian will have nothing
to do.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

The BAzoo has not said very much
to the little ones of the city in its edi-
torial columns, and if they feel slight.
ed, it hastens to beg their pardon.
Now, however, it asks them to pay
Just a little heed to a plan it has,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
False.

Newark, n. j., Nov. Is. = Justice
Bradley, of the supreme court, says
the rumors that he intends to retire
from the bench are gratuitOus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

.a"Winter finds out what summer
laws bv." Kidney Wort cures in winter and
in summer. There is scarcely person to
be found who will not be greatly benefited
by 4 thorough course of Kidney Wort
every spring. If you cannot prepare the
dry. buy the liquid. 1t has the same eff
feet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
ConeY Island.

Coney Island. Nov. Is First race.
three-quarters mile-The Judge, first !;
Charley Kempland. second Vexaiion
third. Time. LOO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA,
COL. r. S. STEVENS.

COL. II. =. STEW EMS.
The people of Sedalia will always
have a warm place in their hearts for
Col. r. S. Stevens. He assisted ma
tertally in the upbuilding of our young
city ten or twelve years ago. He To-
Gated the headquarters OF the NJ. K.
& I. here, and from here the great
stretch of cold iron was laid, pushing
into the heretofore almost undiscover-
ed Indian country and Texas. He
bought supplies of our people and
gave the laboring classes employment,
for which he paid them a fair remun
Grafton, and they always got their
full due.
There are still many men. employed
on the roads centering here to whom
he gave their first job. He put up
with their shortcomings, and often
helped them to "bridge over" IN
cases of adversely and emergency.
They speak to-day kindly of him, and
their eye flashes with delight at the
bare mention of his name.
His election to congress, from New
York. was quite a surprise to his
friends, from Hannibal, Missouri, to
Gainesville, Texas. They were
oleased to know that their old friend
had been elevated to such a position
of honor and trust, and that, too,
from his early home. and always his
home, where he was best known and
best appreciated.
The thirty-6rst congressional dis.
trict of New York is composed of the
counties of Wyoming, Genesee and
Niagara. These are the best counties
in the great empire state, and to re-
present cultured and wealthy people
like them is no small honor. Col.
Stevens constituents will always find
him true to his friends and the trust
imposed in him.
The following is clipped from the
Lockport Journal, and speaks for it.
self:
1.-The jubilant democrats of the
counties of Wyoming. Genesee and
Niagara, who elected Col. Robert S.
Stevens to congress on Tuesday, SER
enaded their member-elect at his
home in Attica, last evening. Dele
cations from this city, Niagara Falls,
Batavia, Warsaw, CASTLE and other
points gathered at the railway depot
and formed in line for parade under
the marshalship of M. G. Shea. The
Jefferson cornet band headed the pro-
cession, and something like 5000 Cit.
zens turned out with torches and lam
te ems, making the demonstration one
of the Gveliest ever witnessed in that
village. Nearly all the houses were
illuminated, including Col. Stevens
mansion. Upon arriving at the lawn
ia front of the latter the visitors gave
three rousing cheers for their favorite.
A cannon salute was fired and q dis
play of fireworks added to the brillian-
cy of the scene. Speeches were made
by gentlemen present"
The following from the Rochester
Democrat Of the 9th met, shows that
Col. Stevens is yet building railroads:
"Col. Robert s. Stevens, of Attica,
member of congress elect from the
thirty-first district, is projecting a rail-
road from Attica to Lockport. to con
meet with the Tonawapda Valley &
Cuba railroad marrow GAUGE"
The BAzoo adds its Endorsement of
Col. Stevens to what has been given
above. That he may live to q ripe
old age, and that success may crown
bis every effort and enterprise, is our
most arden: prayer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

~The wonders of modern chemistry
are apparent in the beautiful Diamond
Dives. All kinds of colors of ink can b
made from them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
"ROuGh on COrns,"

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" 15c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

church or the cause of relia ion, but
they are cure when they become the
agency for extortion an excuse for
grab bags; a pitiable plea for the
morality of the rattle and the lottery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

ice water put a teaspOoniul OF Acid PhOs-
phat;; add sugar to tine taste.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

Genuine oil paintings
cheap, at Easton g Demuth's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

F1our-Quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Lower, slow, No. 2 red, s41I09ss6 cents
cash; No3 red, 500 80 cents.
Oats-Easier 363x cents cash.
whisky-Steady, 81 IS
Provisions-Quiet, unchanged, only . small job
tra0e.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November Is.
wheat-Low.r; regular, sS cents Nov; spring
SO cents winter, $50 cents.
Corn-LOwer; 6734 cents.
Oats-Steadier 3614 cents.
Rye-Firmer; 67% cents
Barley-Steady; 50 cents.
Whisky-Stead. 81 IS.
iovisiOns-Pork, higher; $17 02H Now; lard.
easier Sll Az Nov.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21
SIT LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS November IL.
Hoes-Slow lower; Workers, s. 2O@6 b; mixed
packing 81 3O@6 IS; butchers to extra $ 5O9S Is;
receipts, 2, 100 |; shipments, 1880.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

Such patriots as Keifer, Hubbell,
Chandler and Page are in the back
ground modestly awaiting promotion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-11-21

or more,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-25
"A Farmer Who Robbed His Boy.

Last spring n farmer found in his
flock n lamb which the mother would
not own. He gave il to his son,a boy lif-
teen years old, who saved il and raised it.
The boy called it his all summer all the
family called it his, and it was his. But
in the fall. when the father sold his 9TH
er lambs, he let this one 90 with them
and, taking the pay for it, tucked it in
TO his biz wallet and carried it off topay
taxes or put in the bank, Now this far
mer did not intend to do anything
wrong. Least of all did he intend to
wrong his boy. Probably he did not
give the matter much thought any way;
and if he did he considered the boys
ownership of the lamb sort of pleas
ant fiction. or reasoned that the boy,
having all his needs supplied out of the
family purse, did not need the pay for
the lamb. and it was better to put il in
to the common fund. But after all that
taking the lamb and selling it in that
way, and pockcting the proceeds, was
stealing. No. it was robbery; and, as
between this boy aud his father, one of
the meancst robbcrieS that could beper-
petratcd Not only this, but by robbing
the boy of that money the farmer did
more to make the boy discontinued and
drive him away from home than he can
undo with ten times that amount, A
boy is a little man, and if hehaS got any
of the grip aud gather 70 him that will
make successful man of him when he
grows up. he begins at an early age TO
feel that desire Ia own something and 10
add to the property subject to his own
crship, which i, at once the incentive TO
effective work and the motive which
reconciles men 70 their condition. No
matter how well the boys wants are
provided for from fund which is COM
mon to the whole family, he takes no
particular interest 10 add 10 that fund
because he does not feel that it is his.
and he tires of labor and thought, the
proceeds of which he must share with
several others but give him a piece OF
property of his own, TO manage as he
pleases, to keep or sell or change, and
let him feel that his ownership is secure
and that his los, or gain depends upon
bis own endeavors, and he will work
cheeriully and contentedly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-25
Misplaced Confidence,

On the Rock Island train coming in
TO the city. last night, a young man
with freight bill and monte deck in
his pocket was trying to play his little
game on the sly among the unsophisti-
Gated, and ran against an old travelling
man who had as he afterward said, been
successfully boOk-agent, sewing ma
chine agent lightning-rod man, safe
agent, and lately patent medicine
man. SCATTERING through the train,
the young man took the seat next to
the veteran agent and began opera
tons.
"Do you live in Kansas City, sir?"
mo; thought I'd come and take a
look at it; hear it's rafting place.
Going into business there?'
MAYBE, if think | cqn make it go.n
81 am going to open stock of merch-
andise there myself, shipped from New
York. and the young man proceeded
TO diyVlge his plans in the moet oonh-
dental manner, and in due time pro-
duced his freight bill
Say friend" broke in the agent.
'you're going to open a store, are you?
Have you bought safe yet? No? Well.
just wait till pull down my grip and
show you plans of our Nos. /, =, and
3 safes; doors notChed inside-round
corners outside cabinet work inside
made according toorder; time lock out
side, patent Yale lock inside. Close
contract now for a thirty-iour inch safe;
ten dollars down, ten dollars a month
until paid; eighty dollars delivered in
Kansas City; take freight bill for secur-
ity for first payment, aud borrow from
my uncle, who is chief of police, to lend
you trihe till You get the remittance
from the old man
The young man sQuirmed measily in
his seat, and manifested a desire TO ret
away, but that veteran agent "smole a
wicked smile, and, laying hold of the
young man s lapel gently, continued:
Don't be in hurry beautiful car
elegant accommodations Don't say
you don't want it, I'll send YOU one. -
I'll tell You what else YOU want Got a
| lighlning-rod TO your store2 Mop They
ndl Iu' HEHlHlHH u lhlckcT II cnlnch
bugs in Kansas City, Ladies have light
ning,rods on their hats. A lightning
rod sets oil the building; shows the pro-
prietor's a solid man got forethonght
and caution. ltll help your credit. -
Which will YOU take? Let me show YOU
samples. Can give you copper, COM
position, or iron strap, round link or
spiral rods throw in life Of Guiteau--
good TO read while you're waiting for
trade teach You how to stand OH the
landlord, or raise the wind in depressing
! times
In the meantime, the train had come
to n depressing standstill on the bridge.
and the young man rose eXcitedly and
said he would see him again, but must
go to his friends in the next car. The
veteran again shouted to him TO hold on
minute and he'd show him trick
with three cards, but then he had fled
from the car and the train. Kansas
city JoarRai
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-25
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinary complaints as.
pecially Bright's disease diabetes and livcr
troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and Inst
ingly cure. Cases exactly like Your own
have been cured in your own neis hborhood
and you can find reliable proof at homo If
what Hop Bittcrs has and can do -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-25

The edge of raw silk curtains may be
finished by sewing on fine quality of
The caterpillar fringe. Lace curtains
ute now hung next 10 the window,
when satin or silk curtains are also
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-25
Pain Cannot STAY Where
1t Is Used.

a
Rhuemstsm is cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRlC OIL.
A lame back Of eight years standing was positive
ly cured by 20 cents worth Of
TAOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL
Common sore throat lie cured with one dose of
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
Coughs and colds are cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL,
All throat and lung diseases are cured by
THOMAS BCLECTRIC OIL
Asthma is cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRlC OIL,
Burns and frost bites are relieved at once by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
PERSONAL.

L. Clairon says that Louise Michel, the Commun-
ist IL about to Sarah Bephardt-ize" herself by 90
ing on the stage "a a dramatic star
Governor Cornell has taken the old John Hoey
house on Firth avenue and his family will be fairly
established there by the time the GOvenor-elect is
ready to bc sworn IN.
A New-Jerscy paper, The Bo0atoR Weekly Bulletin
under the heading Young Men to the Front
places at the head Of its editorial columns the fol-
lowing ticket for 1854 Robert L. Lincoln, of il-
non. for President: William Waller Phelps. of New
Jersey, for Vlcc-Prcsident
The report that Mr. w. w. Corcoran, of Washing
ton. was seriously ill., having oyerworsed himself in
arranging for bringing John Howard Paynes re-
mains to America. is now declared to be without
foundation. The aged philanthropist IS in capital
health and spirits. and enjoys a long horseback ride
every day.
Il is said in Paris thqt General Ney, Prince de la
Moskowa. who died few weeks ago. left we'll
kept diary and u wpluminouS correspondence, an
notatcd which will form the matter for book
Among his papers was found packet. solled as
though he had constantly carried II with HIM, aud
NOT 10 be opened, By his orders Endorsed upon ii,
until he has been dead three years
Mrs Sarah NJ. Blakslee Packer. widow of judge
Asa Packer. who died last week, left three children
Robert A. and Harry L. Packer prominent officers
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. aud Miss Mary
Packer They were all present at her deathbed
Mrs. Packer was widely known for her charitable
works Only u short time ago she butt and gave to
the Mauch Chunk Protestant Episcopal Church a
large chapel aud sunday -scnOOl room.
Among the congratulatory messages received by
Governor-elect Butler. of Massachusetts, was one
from some of his one-tlme fOemen in Memphis,
Tenn worded in this wise General b. +. But
Ter: Glory to God in the highest We don't be-
lievc. now, that you stole any spoons at all But
If you did, keep 'eml We wouldn't have you 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

bis wife: and tho like. We counsel tho
Brooklyn pair to waste no time In iDquiring as
to the clerical character of the man who mar
ried them. That they seriously declared them
selves man and wife would be enough III New
York State to make them so.
But there is another element. Was the AFFAIR
only practical joke7 Undoubtedly the law
requires q serious purpose OF marriage. a
wedding in fun Is not wedding i'll law This
has been several times decided witness
New-Jersey case in which young people on an
excursion party arranged mock wedding In
snort. and two of them stood up, and one OF the
older and graver men present was asked to per-
form the ceremony, which he did The Jokers
did not know that he happened to be ajustice,
and he did not know that the affair was Joke.
But few days afterward, when the friends OF
the young lady heard that the justice was about
TO send notice of the marriage to be recorded,
there was anxiety and CONSERVATION among
them. BY means of an expensive lawsuit, last
ing two or three years, by calling witnesses OF
the affair to swear to the jesting purpose, and
by labOred argument in court, they succeeded
in getting a Judgment that there had been no
The Brooklyn pair are not bound in
earnest if their responses were made "Only In
fun But this is matter difficult of proof AZ
ter lapse of time hence it may be safely said
that few Of the sports Of young people are sill
lier and more dangerous than a wedding in fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
rry vopU DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY KsaTWELvE PAGES

such claims and lawsuits against him rs are COM
mon against railroad companies Thus within re-
cent years railroad receivers have been sued Tor
negectng repairs Of the track for value OF property
near the road set on fire by sparks from the locono-
tive; for injuries to passengers sustained through
collision, or to employees through detective ma
chnery; for running over cattle astray on the road
and in many like cases. Claimants in such cases
feel it to be grayey uni st that their rights should
depend upon permission of Court to bring SUIT.
And it has been earnestly argued IN many parts Oh
the country that when railroad receiver prose-
cutes the business Of the company as carrier, ami
in that character renders himself liable to action,
the citizen injured ought to have the same right to
sue aud to have q jury trial he would have
against o corporation.
But the Supreme Court adheres to the doctrin
that permission of the Court to sue is alike neces-
sary, whether the receiver IS merely winding up
the corporate affairs, is prosecuting its business
as its successor. The chief reasons gwen are that
the nature and purpose of recelvcrshp are to set
tie the affairs of tho company trust estate in
which great variety Of claimants are to be con-
sldered and that the entire business must neces-
sarily be placed in control OF tribunal To per-
nit the various Courts the region through which
the road may run to entertain all sorts OF actions
against the receiver would Illustrate that equitable
division of its assets among the various claimants
which 1t is the chief purpose Of receiversIiD to
spcure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

however, no more remarkable than those sara
to have taken place at st. WinifIed's Wen III
North Wales, or at the Grotto OF Our Lady Oh
Lourdes. which many pous souls accept as
real. Wells and grottoes are popuiariy
approved as places where supernatural agencies
might be exerted but still there Is no reai
reason why q room in the Grand Opera House,
or a tent in West Twenty third-st., might not
be depot of spiritual and bodily AID to be us
pensed in miraculous way. The Rev. Mr.
Simpson, who is at the head of the people who
believe the healing power still remains
with the Church, is n man of good reputation
with many friends who would not for moment
admit that he is knave or a fool. lie prays
with sick people, anoints them with OIL ana
they declare that they are cured. The cases
described elsewhere are worthy OF attention.
An over-heated Imagination might remove an
undue love for paregoric; but it would hardly
relieve paraly sis Mr. Simpson says he uses
olive oil in amounting. Now the preparation
sold in the maj ket under this name Is SAID 10
be largely made from cOtton-seed. We nave
never heard that this extract had any peculiar
medical quality, and the cures, therefore can
hardly be attributed solely to the use Oh IT,