davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Be We Protected.

Mr.. w. G. Herold, brother Of our WELL
known townsman, w. w. HeroiI, has re-.
moved to this city from Moberly, and will
engage in active busins IS. Mr.. Herold has
just bought of j. Beers & Son, the F'ght to
use their celebrated fire and water proof
paint III Sedslia and Pettrs county. and on
this, the BAzOo congraiulates Mr.. Herold
and the citizens of this county This paint
stands unequslled as protection against
IRE and Wa er, and has stood the. severe s,
tests IN New York, PeDnsyiyaais, Ohio and
ether great sises, winning g ID opinions
from the thousands of solid bnsiness men
and farmers who have used il on their
stores, dwellings,, barns and other build
ings. Ii is not a caich-penny paint, made
only TO sell, hut is an honest
compt sitiOn, with all The elements of dura-
b:lity and ability 10 successfully combat
the tvs destructive elements of fire and
water. Mr.. Herold has taken hold. CT this
paint ouIy after a Thorough investigation
OF Its merits, and as he values his good
name too highly to ha adle a fraudulent
article, the fact that he has bought ts:s
right is a guarantee that it is JUS. as IS
claimed fo1 it. Mr.. Herold proposes to
live amOcg The people whose patronage he
ST eks, aud this adds to she value OF his
statements in reference to shis paint. He
Is net selling recipe here to-day and of
Tor other helds tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-Full election re-
turns show Robinson, the republican can
didate for secretary of state, received in
this county D. 64 votes. Newman, demo
crat, 20,646. Robinson over Newman,
2,2lS.
johnson, republican, for supreme judge,
received 22,946 Martin, democrat, 90
729. johnson over Martin, 2,2l7.
For board Of public works-Flickinger,
republican, 23,24j. Benfer, democrat,
2O,444. Flickinger over Benfer, 2,S02.
Martin A. Foran, democrat, for congress
man from the Twenty-irs; district, part
of this county, received 1925. c. G.
Burnett, republican, 1874. Foran over
Burnett, ,S0l.
The wards and townships OF the Nine
teenth district gave Z b. Taylor, republi-
can, 4,4l6. Horace Alvord, democrat,
2,1l3. The republicans elect the entire
county ticket including sheriff.
For probate Judge ID. r. Tildep, regub-
lican, received II ,592. A. Zehring, demo
crat, 20,9l0. Tilden over Zebring, So.
For county clerk, III. w. Kitchen, re-
publican, received %, 3S2. Edward Ma
lony, democrat, 20,225. Kitchen over Ma
For Sheriff C. c. Dewstoe, republican, re
ceived 22,491. Ed. Sawyer, democrat
2l,O61. DeWs.os over Sawyer, ,430-
Tie average prohibition vote WIS less
than 400.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Heard In Hickory.
HERMITAGE. No.

HERMITAGE, Mo, October 10.
EDITOR BAZoO-Yesterday The citizens
of Hermitage and vicinity had the PIES
urs of listening TO an able address upon
the political issues of the. campaign by Hon.
John Z. Heard, democratic candidate, and
next congressman from this district. Dir.
Fl. discus sed all the issues 10 gentleman.
like, logical and forcibse manner, his
speech being entirely free from abuse or
vituperation.
He contrasted the dministra,ion of
governmental affairs between the two
parties Showed that the cid stereotvped
charge that the democracT of Miss ,uri has
always been opposed to the free school sys-
TEN to Re utterly false and wi.hcu: foun-
dation II any particular. On the contrary,
that it has always been It's author, friend
and supporter That under democratic
administration Missouri can now proudly
boast Of the largest cash available school
fund of any state In the union Exploded
the CID thread-bare tale that Gov, Jackson
stole the school fund SO often reiterated BY
irfespor sible republican stump spe kers.
That lnder democratic rue the stale taxes
have been reduced 20 per cent.
The speaker showed that instead of lag
ging behind, Missouri has out stripped her
sister state, Illinois, in nearly every ma
terial industry. In short, setuted all such
slandsrous charges made against her and
her peoples fair fame by
such crow eating papers a,
the 6. d. and smaller fry of the same Fix.
The tariff quss ion was handled by the or.
ator N an exhaustive and mastery manner
The senator, by his uprig ht, courteous and
digni6ed manner, has won TO himself hosts
of friends in Hickory county, and We pre-
diet his election by q grand majority
He vas accompanied by the Hon. +. C.
Nesbit, of 81. Clair county, who addressed
the audience in short but excellent and
telling speech. c. ). +.
Cross TIMERS, HICKORY Co, Oct. 10.
EDITOR BAzoo Our democratic candi-
date fof congress, the Hon. John L. Heard
addressed large and attentive audience
here to-day. He made an excellent speech
is fine orator, and man of marked abil-
ity- He gathers TO himself hosts OF friends
wherever he goes, and will have triumph
ant walk-over for a seat in congress in No
vember. A. I.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Shot at a Political Rally.

The republicans of johnson City, little
village situated about ten miles southeast
of Appleton City, had grand rally and
flag raising last Saturday night which was,
participated in by a number of citizens of
the last named place. Late In the evening,
after most of the Appleton City people had
returned home, three young men under the
influence of liquor, attempted to raise dis
turbsnce. Upon being demonstrated with
by DR.. Wheeler, a prominent citizen of
johnson City, one of the men named Mon
roe HOdgson, drew his revolver and
fred at the doctor, the shot
taking effect in the right side of the
neck, the ball lodging near the collar bone.
Hodgson fired two more shots, one of which
cut a piece out of Wheeler's left coat sleeve,
while the third imbedded itself in the side
of building. The would-be murderer
then fled, making good his escape. al
though his father says he will return and
give himself up. when assured of pro-
lection from mob violence. DR.. Wheeler's
wounds are considered dangerous, but mott
necessarily fatal. Both young Hodgson,
who is only seventeen years of age, and
Wheeler belong to excellent and highly re-
spected families.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
THE OHIO ELECTION.
How the News Was Received by
Democrats and Republicans
In Sedalie.

All of the republicans whom the re-
porter met yesterday wore smiling coun-
tepances, and long before be was in speak
ing distance, he could see tn, ir mouths In
shape for firing or the monotonous ques-
ton, "Hsye you heard from Ohio ~ Upon
being informed by the searcher after news
that he was fully conyeESaut with the stu
alton Of affairs IN the Buckeye State, they
desired to know the N aiority This infor-
nation could not be furnished at the time,
and the widest guesses were hsEarded. some
enthusiastic parties, placing the major
ity as high as twenty thou
sand, and asserting that this cleo
ton for few uDimportsnt state officers
settled the national contest beyond any
controversy.
A reporter en- the twilight sheet, made
himself as we'll as bis paper ridiculous by
a number OF alleged interviews, which will
scarcely Re relished by those whose views
they are supposed to reflect,
When it was learned by a number OF
patriotic republicans. who called at the
BAzoo Office last evening to hear "Ihe
latest from Ohio" that the republican
majority is less han twelve thousand
they tarried not, but wendell their way
homewaTd with spirits somewhat depressed
Every democrat met by the reporter
seemed cheerful, and very few OF them sx-
pected anything else than that Ohio would
go republican by largely decreased ma
iority. They are not discouraged by any
means and are confident of the triumphant
election of Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
American Transports.

Peter Wright & Sons general agents Red
Star line, state the American boats have
been sold to the International Navigation
company which has undertaken to con-
tinue and develope the Philadelphia and
Liverpool service under its present title OF
American and Foreign flag. Agents con-
slider il matter of congratulation that the
enterprise will be taken up and continued
by a corporation composed almost entirely
OF American transportation men who have
alerady successfully established the Red
Star line between Antwerp and New York
and Antwerp snd Philadelphia. The line
consists of ten first class steamers. Efie-
lent: British steamers now running in the
American line will be continued as hereto.
fore,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Toledo.

Toledo. Ohio, Oct. 15.-The result in
the Tenth congressional district, is still in
doubt, both sides claiming the success of
their candidates, The doubt Hinges on the
majority which Ottowa county will give
Hurd. This cannot now be definitely as
certained. The result will doubtless be
known in a few hours. The interest in
the election was SO great that "a vast crowd
remained at the political headquarters
nearly all night. Early this morning
when the republican victory was assured,
enthusiasm found vent in various ways.
Hundreds of men with tin horns, Joined
BY others with torches, formed In process
sion and marched through the streets. The
whole forenoon has witnessed
NO ABATEMENT OF INTEREST,
especially in the result OF the congressiOn-
al fight. Hurd claims majority of 200
while the republicans claim Romeis' cleo
ton by two TO five hundred. Returns come
in slowly and it may take the official vote
to settle it. Nothing has been heard from
the back townships in Ottawa county.
The chairman of the republican committee
estimates the majority for Romeis' in the
Tenth district at 2S2, based on the follow
Sandusky county, Official, except four
precincts) Hurd's majority, 216.
Erie county, (oficiaD, Hurds majority,
rs.
Ottawa county, estimated majority for
Hurd, $50.
Lucas county, Romeis' msjorty, $50.
1t is generally conceded Romeis, republi-
can, for congress in the Tenth district is
elected over Hurd by two to three hundred
majority.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
OF Lucas county on secretary of state and
congressman is, Robinson, S,223; Newman,
1906; Romeis, $3.50; Hurd, $3.50.
LUCAS COUNTY.
The complete, though unofficial vote OF
Lucas county on secretary OF state and con-
gressman as received by the republican
county commission, is:
Robinson ....., ",.""'.',"''''''..' o,ll7
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Geo. ID. Ellis Again.

We hear il reported that Geo. d. Ellis
was recently married in Dallas. If such
be true the BAzoo will soon be on sale at
the news stands Of that city.-Denison Ga
zetteer.
Ellis the seoundrel, who already has sew
eral living wives, may have succeeded in
getting ahead of the BAzoo in its efforts to
warn susceptible females of him by ex-
posing his true character whenever il could
hear Of his whereabouts, but the unfortu-
nate victim of his wiles is more to be SYM
patbized " it'll than is the BAzoo, deeply as
ii regret its failure in preventing this
nameIess william from again deceiviDg and
running trusting woman,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
A Runaway Couple

From parties who came in on the train
from the south last night, the reporter
learned that there was eonsidera bic excite
ment created at Fort Worth when young
man and girl about seventeen years OF age
boarded the train in charge Of four officers.
The prisoners had attemi ted to run away
and get married and il was charged that
the would be bride groom was not only
guilty of stealing the girl, but had also APP
propriated to his own use another mans
horse. Threats OF lyuehsng were indulg-
ed In, and il was ali that the officers could
do to protect their prisoner from the wrath
Of the excited Texans. The couple we're
brought to Paisons. Kan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Coshaeton County.

Coshoctou, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Coshoeton
county, complete, twenty-five precincts,
(unofficial) gives Robinson a net gain of
twenty-six, reducing the last years demo-
cratic majority 10 40. Johnson and Flick
niger run ahead OF Robinson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21

A colored man by the name Of Geo.
Smith, engaged in digging trench for a
sewer, at Brandt's new building, on Ohio
street, was quite seriously injured by the
earth caving in on him while be was in a
STOPPING posture.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIEs
KANAwHA COUNTY REPUBLICAN.


Advices from Charleston, Kauawha
county, place Maxwells majority at ], 100.
The entire republican county ticket is
elected by msiorities ranging from 600 to
200 Six out Of nine voting places in
Tyler county give Maxwell go majority.
The other three to be heard from will in
crease il TO $50.
MARION COUNTY.
The democrats elect full county ticket
except legislature and prosecuting attorney
by msiorities ranging from 100 to $50.
TAYLOR COUNTY
gives Maxwell 337 majority, a republican
gain OF $50, and elects the entire republican
county ticket.
OHIO COUNTY.
One precinct to hear from. Wilson's
majority is 2SS, and the entire democratic
county ticket is elected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.

First district-Ben ButterwOrth.
Second district-General Charles h.
Brown.
Fourth district-F. Sinks.
Eighth district-John Little.
Ninth disirict-W. G. Cooper.
Twelfth district-Alphonso Hart.
Fourteenth district-C. 81. Grosevenor.
Seventeenth district. A. Taylor.
Eighteenth district-J. ii. Taylor.
Nineteenth district-Ezra b. Taylor.
Twentieth district-William McKin-
lev
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
DEMOCRATS ELECTED

Fifth district-Ben Lefeyre.
Sixth district-W. ID. Hill.
Seventh district-George E Sewey.
Eleventh district e. F. Ellsberry.
Thirteenth district-Joseph Cultivate.
Fifteenth district-Beviah Wilkins.
Sixteenth district-George w. Ge6des.
Twenty-6rst disirict-M. A. Foran,
doubtful.
The Third district is close, in the Tenth
the chances favoring Jacob Romeis repub-
lican
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21

49, p a. - 80 = -
.,sl rie bsx.sia1 CAB Isl a IL siaaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Need of a Music Hall.

The success Of the THOMAS concert fes-
iiyal demonstrated several things worthy
of the consideration Of cur people. No
one could look over the vast sea OF faces
assembled in Armory Hall; notice the en-
thusiasm that marked the occasion, or re-
cognize the proficiency OF our choral
union without being satisfied that Rich
mond il musical community, and will,
in proportion TO population, give as SUBJ
stantial support to high order OF musical
entertainment ms any city in the Union.
II was also apparent that what we alluded
to few days ago as the business feature
OF the affair was success. People were
in attendance from all portions OF the State
and took advantage OF the occasion to COM
bine business and pleasure. The city was
extensively advertised, and it is reasonable
to suppose that we could gather an equally
large. IL not larger, crowd for musical
festival every year. But in order to do this
we must have music hall, or Armory
Hall must be entirely remodclled as to
methods Of cgress. 1t is speaking within
bounds 10 say that ii took for,y.five minutes
TO clear the hall. Under these circum-
stances one shudders 10 think what would
have been the consequences OF a panic.
With the floor Distracted as it was with
chairs and the difficult exits, par
ticularly from the galleries, the loss
OF life would have been appalling. We
would, therefore, never be satisfied to
have another entertainment OF the same sort
in Armory Hall as 1t now is. In the case
OF fairs and exhibitions, where there is
comparatively clear floor, the danger OF
manic Is reduced to a minimum, and an ex-
cited crowd could be quoted easily, there is
little 10 be feared. But for concerts, where
the audience is seated, the hall will not
do; that point was fully settled by the en-
perience Of last Wednesday night.
AS minated above, Armory Hall might
be remodelled as to exits, but the better
plan would be to build a concert ball.
Richmond must have such building
sooner or later. il the city is to be
rendered attractive to strangers. IL
would pay every merchant in Richmond
to subscribe literally to such an enter
prise. The success OF the THOMAS concert
is the best argument that can be advanced
in support of this position. In this con-
nection it may be mentioned that the
Mozart people have Int upon plan for
new hall which they have every reason to
hope can be carried out successfully. Let
them strike while the iron is hot, and erect
such building as the necessities Of Rich
moDd demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
DEATHS.

Died. Yesterday Saturday morning a. ten min.
u,es oT n a,cioct. nj her residence. 30n3 Main
street. after lingering Illness, Mrs. FRANCES Az
Fnner 1gn snrrices viii be held at the ST. Johns
FnIsconai church THIS Sunday MORNING. a,
o o'clock Friends and acquaintance are lnylied
To attend without further notice. The remains
viii he TAKEN m,t 70 Norfolk for inierment.
Norfolk, Petersburg, and Washington papers
please copy.
Died. at his late residence, corner Of Twenty,
seventh and CLAY streets, Friday evening" The "a
instant. mr. gao O'Clock, AMEs T.. RiDDlCh' III
the siytvsevenib wear of his age: ,,,,,
The funeral Will take place SUNDAY AFIEh-
NOON. ath Instant, ut 4 o'clock, from Trinity
Methodist Eplscopal church, corner Broad ana
Twentieth streets.
Died. in Charlottesville, May 2, 1884, MIS-
VIRGINIA HANCOCh; WHO" Vi Dr' Hi"'A '"
Hancock. formerly Of THIS CITY ,r,,, an ,,,o
The interment win occur at hollywood on the
arrival Of fhe s:45 A. NJ. train, Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway, MONDAY MORNING, 9th Instant
Died. at his late residence. Nicholson street
Rockets. Yesterday eve Ing at 3 O'Clock. FRED
ERICK GtJNDLOCH, IN the seyenty-third year
The funeral will take place TO-DAY SUNDAY
at 3 O'clock Il. NJ, from St. Johns German churcn,
corner Eighth and Marshall streets. FRIENDS ere
invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04


MIR. Snyder hopes to secure his rcnomina-
lion at the hands Of the protected coal
mines and salt-makcrs Of the valley coun-
try"
We publish this ~ warning to Virginia
Democrats. The Advertiser approves OF Mr.
HARars's course In arraigning one section
Of the district against the other, and one
portion Of the Democrats against the other.
what win be the unavoidable result!
why, IL Mr.. SNYDER agrees with the al
vertiser and Mr.. HARRIS that Democrat
Is to be prescribed because OF his opinions
on the tariff question, and ought to be de-
feated OF election TO Congress II ne does not
agree In opinion with him (SNYpER) tnen
Mr.. SNYDER and Mr.. HARRIS cannot
consistently promise either one to sup
port the other whether he is regularly
nominated or not. And 1t would not sur
prise us at all II Mr.. HARRIS should per-
suade himself before the district conven-
ton is held that the tariff is such an inn
portant question as to demand OF him that
he shall be candidate for Congress whe-
Their nominated by his party or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Fourth Days roceedings-Sunday-Sch

IRepOrted Tor tne Dlspitcl'I
LEXINGTON, May ,, 1884.
The Rev. J. II. McCown, of Greenbrier
Presbytery, was invited to sit with us as II
corresponding member. The courtesy Of
a seat as visiting brotherwas extended to
the Rev. Mr.. Wade, of the Methodist
church in this place.
A resolution was adopted commencing
the object of endowing new professor
ship in Union Theological Seminary. and
recommending Rev. s. Taylor Martin 10
our churches as the agent TO raise funds
for this purpose.
The Reys. s. W. Haddon and X. VI. Ste
yenson, of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church, were invited TO seats as
corresponding members.
The following subject concerning the
Sabbath-school work was selected for dis
cussion ut the next stated meeting: "The
Importance and Methods OF Securing Elf
cient Teachers for the Sabbath Schools
This as the Best Means of Giving the
Greatest Success TO the Schools"
The following answer was adopted TO
the overture concerning the office OF the
evangelist: That the following language
| be added to our book as ii now stands {:
"And in the foreign field, native minis
tiers also, both as pastors and evangelists,
when necessary; provided that, in the or
dination of pastors and evangelists, no
joint power is available in timely con-
sistency with the best interests OF the
work. And where two or more evangel-
lists are in the same field, no ordination to
the ministerial Office shall be accomplished
without the recommendation OF the ma
jority Of the evangelists in the feld.''
After long and careful examination,
Messrs. Crawford, McClung, and D. NJ.
Layton were licensed as probationers for
the gospel ministry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Colonel A. S. Buford.

To think Of A. 5. BUFoRD is to think OF
the Richmond and Danville railroad. Not
even wmr TUNsTALL's name recalls more
OF the history OF that road, so peculiarly a
Richmond road, than does the name OF Col
onei BUFoRD. For eighteen years he was
its president. For eighteen years he de-
voted his time, talents, and great executive
abilities TO that road, but never without an
eye TO the interests Of Virginia and Of this
city. The resolutions which We publish this
morning adopted on Thursday last by the
Board OF Directors Of the company tell
nothing but the truth when they attempt to
describe Colonel BUFoRD's labors, and tell
what has resulted from them. Read those
resolutions.
II will be a matter upon which our peO-
bic will congratulate themselves that Col
Onel BUfoRD is not 10 90 TO New York but
will remain amongst the people whom he
has so faithfully served.