davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ROBBED OF SACEED TESSELS.
tnl rrIrnnArn no nm rnrnryr.l

NEW-HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-Nc y 0rk burglars,
il is supposed broke into and robbed It Mary Catholic
Church at Portland, Friday night, OF six silver
sacraucuta vessels and also Of vcsmcns. The loss falls
heavily upon the church There is Clcw 10 the thieves
other than that couple Of rOughs were iOcIIhG about
thc ulacc la.l Mrnk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
SERMONS AT CORNELL.
LEY IELEGRApM TO ImE rRiBrNEl ]


ITHACA, Sept 2S.-The opening sermons in
the collegiate year. under gage endowment were Gcliy
cred to-day before faculty and students of Cornell Uni
vcrsity by the Rev Dr. Mcrhcrson of Chicago Al both
the morning and afternoon services Sage Chapel was
comfortably nllcd. The freshman cass of over two hun
drcd present with but few exceptions. The morning
sermon discourse upon " "thlfar"i' The Rev. Dr
1iillny, of NcV York, breaches next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
FOUND DEAD on THE NAHINT BEACH
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE ElnrNrI


LYNN, Mass Sept. 2S.-Thc body of an I'M
known boy, about sixteen years old, found this
morning lying the beach, short distance northeast
OF the old steamboat landing at Nahalt. The body
dressed In blue clothing with brass buttons Of
which was stamped the word q" Bo~soN' How long hc
had lain the water or how he there. ht not been
determined. lie vas evidently washed up hoy tine tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

MONTREAL. Sept. 2S.-1hc match for the
championship of the world between the Toronto and
Shamrock Lacrosse clubs resulted yesterday in draw.
darkness having put au end to the match The sham
rocks retain the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TIE GERMAN AFRICAN SQUADRON.
BERLIN Snnl OA -Ihn NnrLh Ecrnnn ca

NTTT. 7
-fnFS correspondent at Kic reports that the German
West African Squadron will consist Of the corVctcs Bs-
inarck dngship Gnciseman Olga and Aradnc, under the
command OF Rear Admiral knOrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
THE SUEZ CANAL TARIFF.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Ihe Sucz Canal Company
has dccrcc reduction in the tali of 80 centimc- to
into effect January J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
BINGHAMTON, Sept. 2S.-On Friday night
the village of Smithboro aroused by rapid Shots
shouts. and curses man was seen TO run ont
Of the house of Mrs Kngsbury widow, and run rapidly
up the street IL was discovered that Addison Mcloud
age thirytwo had shot in the abdomen Mrs Kings
bury age thirtycgh had been shot III the hip ana man
ccd about the head by the butt of revolver ana her
daughter Frances age seventeen, had been shot IN the
ankle and badly beaten Charles Pinkcring, who had
fired the shots. Is of respectable family, and had Deen
paying attention the widow. II j. thought that see
ing MclOud in the house he became crazy with jealousy
and committed the before hc knew what he was 40
ing. The women will recover bu II l. not Thought po/
-blc that the will survive. All traces OF Pickering
have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Two YOrNG NEN DROWNED.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 2S.-Hcnry Meyer and
Robert Schlauket two young men from Buffalo, were
drowned while boating in the Gcn"-cc River tai, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

THE CZAR ATD CzARINA AT THE PALACE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-1hc Gar and
CLlna hlye lcnrncd 10 De ImncInl ranco ~ rcteIho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TRYING 10 DESTROY A COI'NCIL UOUI

LoSpoN, Sept 2S.-An attempt was made
tod1, to blow up the Council llous" at salisbury
rnmhcru ui windows were smashed 10y the c2poson hrt
uhrrr ie. uo d'ursr uns dour No arrests have been
ma'r n connections with 'hr outineo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
HruORS or TIE C.lMPATGN.

unless there Il an early fal Of rain difficulty mus
necessarily be experienced in finding water for stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.

cicnt thickness and strength hold the hair and witt
stand rough usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

TIE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CANDIDATE BrsrEcHrs
CLEVELAND To CLEAR THE POLITICAL ATMoS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
FATALLY WOUNDED By AJEALOUs MAN.

SHOOTING A WIDOW, HER DAUGHTER AND f6iLND
Il VILLAGE AROUSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS IN ONO.

The Democrats recognize this fact. Where
short time ago they were claiming everything with
conhdence they are now beginning 10 hedge.
They now say that II was hardly 10 be expected
they would carry the State but they
hope TO cut down the Republican majority As the
Democrats carried the State by over $4,000 in
1882 and by over 10000 last year. their conces-
sion that the Republicans will carry it this year is
q virtual admission Of defeat But the Democrats,
while publicly Ielinqushlng all claims are hard at
work and privately confident OF success. They
have the prestige of two successive victories have
pOsseSsiOn of the State Government and plenty OF
money. If they could only lull the Repub
licans into an apathetic condition by cOncedug to
them the State they might by the aid of the Pro-
libitionsts and by frauds in Cincinnati and colo
Iization on the Indiana border re-eect their Secre
tary of State and thus claim victory in Novem-
ler but that is not probable.
The Republicans will carry the State by good
majority in October and by much larger one in
November as has always been the case in Pres
klental years. Tho conditions are difArert this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
WEEKLY BAZOO.
DALI Mo.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4 1884.
DRUNKARDS WIVES.

The Iowa Supreme Court has de-
sided that Drunkenness is no grounds
fer divorce, here the lady knows the
man she marries is drinking man.
To q woman who had committed this
act of lunacy, the court says:
This woman married a drunkard
and she must discharge the duties of a
arunkards wife"
II is NO difficult matter nowadays to
ascertain to certainty, al the habits
and vices of a young man. Employ
srs learn them readily enough, too
readily for the liking of the yOunI
men, and very promptly discharge
them, for even only moderate drink
ing. Girls have no ralid excuse fo'
marrying q man who drinks at all.
The plea of ignorance about the habit,
would not hold good in Ole case in q
hundred. Ifyou marry drinking
man girls, you must as the court saws
discharge the dulles of drunkarGs
wife. What these dHt es are. and
how hard and almost impossible it is
for women to discharge them, thous
.nds of noble-hearted men, who
have gone down to the grave, with
hlighted lives, in the vain endeavor,
could tell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
COLE CAMP.
congress

MessTs. Bceschen Il Miller shipped two
car loads Of hogs to 81. Louis Wednesda,
morning.
Cole Camp is booming. Almost every
body are either building new houses ol
repairing their old ores.
MIR Brothers. new residence is pro
crossing finely. He Informs us tina, he ha,
fourteen men busily engaged at work fol
him. Mr.. Dan Gillian l. the contractor
Mr. Hobrrcht continues shipping
large quantities OF Hour The Anchor mills
have justly earned the reputation of beinE
one OF the best Touring mills in Benton
county.
Mr.. G s Ripper has sold his resi-
dcnce property To Mr. e. A. Tucker, o.
Lincoln, Mo, for II $50. Mr.. Tucker will
AT once open a huiel Mr.. Ripper !.
making arrangements TO build a fiue rel
dence in our city.
Messrs. Mannheim Il Kiefer, C. Binder
and Henry Eictoh, have completed new
sidewalk in front Of their respective house..
OF business. which ADDS very much To th,
convenience II the public and The appear
,nce of their properly. We hope other,
and that the old and new towns may b..
soon connected by good sidewalks.
Last Sunday evening quite n diff
entity took place between Mr.. FRANK
Kriesel and young Mr.. VIM. Hoag VIII,
live about Ave miles west of our city, th,
particulars az which are about rs follows
Mr.. KrieSt's horses strryed over Ia Mr.
Hoag's, no, in order io chase them hom,
sci his dogs after them. Mr.. KreSel saw
them coming and took down his shot guI
aud snot one OF The dogs, whereupon HO .
went for kriesel who beat hasIy
retreat for his house and sue
ceeded In getting there ano
closing the door, much to the disappoini
mrnI of young iuag, who freely gave ven
O lis lie by repeating let names and say
ing cuss words, after which he retired, feel
ing much DsI!er. Al this time Krie>el be
came much alarmed and rushing To IN
dearest jnstice of the peace procured a war
rant for HoIg's arrest. He then came int
town and plac, d himself under the fiiherI,
care OF our constable for further protection
and refused 10 reiuru home, and aiteT
pending a night of quiet in our city, D.,
started Constable Small out TO make ia,
arrest of young Hoag. who. at an earl,
hour, returned, accompanied by the pris
.ner. In the mean time kriesel sent Gu
numerous kilograms for the prosecuting al
torney and great preparations were mad'
for the trial, when all at once Mr.. Kriese.
thought he was in no great danger, and
propc sed to pay up all costs, shake hand,
nd 90 home. Come in sgain boys
MORROW.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

interests, and would have done more
had it not been for political demago-
CUES, who got in and appealed, as
they always do, to the worst passions
and prejudices of men and impaired
its effiniecy.
The farmers occupy by far the most
important industry in this country.
He produces nearly all the wealth of
the country. Take the Offices from
us if you will, hut in the name of JUS
tice and common decency don't traduce
and SANDER us.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

Suppose We give the Rev. Mr.
Snyder a rest. He has heen called by
Every hard name in the dictionary, BY
nearly every paper in the land. The
New York Truth wants HIM picked
in salt, and the St. Louis Chronicle
thinks him already pretty thorough.
picked. His experience only shows
the incompatibility of being a news
paper reporter and preacher of the
gospel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
mired aud loved by many friends in the

mired aud loved by many friends in tn.
Vine Clad
There is some talk of getting up a prize
or me,ial for the best checker player in Boon
vile. Why would not a chess and checker
club In this city be a SUCCESS? Thechsss club
larguishes ou account of the comparatively
lev that are interested ia that game, aud
the lovers Of the two games might poo
their ISSUES and have joint club.
The funeral of John y. Weber, on
Wednesday, was one of the largest ever in
BOOnville. Mr.. Weber had been for nearly
half crntury a citizen of Cooper county.
lie Was the father OF seven children, live
If whom survive him. Among them,
George and John, promiren. citizens Of
this place.
The BAZpo Is In possession of a letter
written by II or Is wear old young lady
oil this city 10 her sweetheart. a Main stree,
clerk, aged Il. BY request of the young
lady We refrain from publishing it, and will
Only say il is sweet 80 can ee, aud gets after
the lover with a sharp stick for gong TO See
another girl. He'll kick himself right hard
when he reads this.
Five BoonyiIle girls dropped bottle
with their names and addresses inside into
the Missouri river last June with the
usual polite note 10 the finder Las; week
they e rued from The Channels Liberals
that the bottle had zen picked up on =
sand bar below that place Part of the
romance Of the little affair can not be pub
iishsd.
CONTRARY 20 expectation the next lect-
ure Of the |. p. e.. course will not take
place in the Methodist church. The good
brethren Of that church refuse to allow
Rev. DR.. e. e.. Woods, of Kansas City, one
OF the most prominent and eloquent diyiEes
Of the Southern Methods, church in Mis-
souri,, to lecture in that eGlfce The lect-
ure viii Consequently take place In the
court house mex. Thursday evening
The death OF Mrs. +. w. CARTRIDGE, at
the Mansion house last Monday, was pecu-
liarly SD. Her relaliys reside in far
away Nova SCOTS and she diving, among
strangers in a strange land, with babe
oily few DAYS old. Her husband is fore
man of the iron works on the bridge
Loving and charitable hands did VII It
hey C. uld for her, bit in vain; her illDt S,
WAS unto death, and "Wednesday saw her
lifeless body laid away in Walnut Grove
Cemetery.
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Where Price Boone got that letter,
WAY Will Edgar dropped the hustle -?
If Will Forsythe thinzs she's daisy ?
If Will is sorry that she leaves to
IN JrrOw?
II VIII Bell saw the tragedian at the
PatufiGders?
Why John Huber did not want the
BAZIO To- 'cAich Oh ?'
What the ma.t.r with Sam Han
naca's store Yesterday?
III jim KiSterson repeated the hugging
matinee las. Monday night; il not, why
not?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

1t is learned that Sergeant jerks. q
police officer of ST. Louis, WHO WAS
silled by a colored woman last fail,
was British detective. His secret
was not known to any one N st. Louis
at the time of his death but was dis
clased by the carelessness of officer,
sent from England to investigate the
cause of bis murder, and see whether
he Fenians had any hand in his tax
ing off.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

Eli.Perkins has been travelling in
Kansas, and writes to an eastern
paper: Kansas is the happiest state in
the Union to-day. Her farmers are
the most prosperous; her corn is the
best /; her hogs and cattle are the fat
test. 1t is only here in Kansas
throughout all this broad land, that
the farmers face glistens with perfect
prosperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John w Haley and VIM. W. Grssr
by their cert ain deed of trust dated the seventh
day o. July 1882, and recorded in abe recorders
Office of Pettis county, at d. ed BOOK Is, page Sse
CO.. yeyed TO John Montgomery, jr, all
their right, title, interest and estate, in asd
TO the following described real estate, situa ed IN
the county of Pettis, state Of Missouri, viz: The
northwest quarter If the northeast quarter and
the north one half % Of the northeast Quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section twenty six (26l;
and ten (1Ol acres at Of the northeast corner of
the nOrthe st quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section thirty-three (33), al in township forty
eight (is) range twenty-one t2ll, viii h said
conveyance made in trust 70 secure the pay
ment of four certain pr0mmissory notes IN said
deed described, and whereas one of said notes has
become due and is unpaid; now therefore in
cordance With the royisions of sud deed OF trust
and ut the request Of the legal holder of said note
shall proceed to Sell the above described real
tate at court house door IN the city of Sedalia in
the county Of Petts, state afort said the highest
bidder for casn, at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAT OF MARCH
1884,
bet the hours OF nine in the forenoon and
five in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said
note, together with the cost and ex pense Of exc
cutting this trust. NJ. s. CONNER,
fer Trustees.
Dated this the l4th day of Feb. 1884. 2-lsw4s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

Fay Templeton and company sang n
fremont, Neb, last night.
-Gerster has arranged with Col. Maple
son to produce "Lakme" in the spring.
Henry Irving began a two weeks en-
gsgement at Washington, ID. C., Feb. 25.
Amy Lee, the well known soubrette
actress, is i'll At her home in New York
city.
The right to produce the new opera,
"Nell Gwynne," in America has been pur-
chased by Lotts.
-Sonnethal, the foremost leading man
in Germany, has been engaged for an
American tour.
During the coming summer Dion
Boucicsuit expects tn write 4 book on con-
temporary players.
Ed. J. Brown, author of "Edgevood
Folks" is writing another new play fsr Sol
Smith Russell. He needs one.
Agnes Herndon proposes to star next
season In a new play by Jessop aud Gill,
entitled, "a Wonderful Woman"
Admiral Carr Glyn, to whom the Ia
mented Adelaide Nelson left the bulk of
her fortune, died in London recently.
Clara Morris closed a very remunera-
tive weeks engagement at Chicago last
night. She plays at Cleveland, Ohio, this
week
Laurence Barrett closed a three
night. He begins his London engagement
April 14ih at The Lyceum theatre.
Harrison and Gourlay are meeting with
much success with their farcical comedy.
Skipped by the Light of the Moon" They
begin a weeks engagement at Cleveland,
Ohio, tomorrow night.
-Salvini's impressions OF Shakespeare's
Lear" in the February number OF The
Century, contain many observations upon
dramatic art apart from the immediate
subject of the essay.
Henry Irving has denied the cable re-
port that he proposed to stand for psrlia-
ment in the liberal interest on his return to
England. THE report" he says, "arose,
imagine, from my election to the Reform
club, an honor which was entirely unex
pected by me. You know they do occas-
ionly elect out of-the way fellows like me,
and was as much surprised as anyone. /
have that interest in politics which an
HOhSsl mdn shOuiu HaVep ous IL cAiSlS ohiy
under my own roof. 1 do not think that
artists should mix up in politics. Art is
my vocation, shh l shall con6ne myself to
it. In fact, should be totally unfit, for /
am not eloquent, and should be unfit in
other ways. We do not look upon politics
in England as you do here. Here political
life is looked upon more as an avenue to
success, and many chose the law as a pro-
fession with view to politics. 1t is hot
so with u.s."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

The fight for the pCstmastership at
st. Louis has ended as far as the pres
ident is concerned. Rodney ID. Wells
is the fortunate man. 1t seems to be
a kind of compromise selection, lit
tie inclined towards Filley victory.
Filley wanted to be the postmaster
himself, but favored Wells in prefer
ence to the GlObe-Democrat man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
As When She Was Young.

81 have used Parker's Hair Balssm and
like it better than any similar preparation
I know Of" writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife
Of Rev p. Perry, of ColdbroOk Springs,
Mass. any hair was almost entirely gray,
but dollar bottle of the Balsam has re-
stored the softness, and the brown color it
had when l was young-not single gray
hair left. Since / began applying the
Balsam my hair has stopped falling out,
and find that it is a perfectly harmless
and agreeable dressing"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
"EONEST FARMER DODGE"

In communication to the War
renshurg journal Democrat last week
Democratic Farmer" proceeds Ia
lido up" an editorial from the Kansas
Aty Times in the following style, the
article being too long to copy entirely
We make an excerpt:
/ noticed in last weeks Journal.
Democrat, you copied an editorial
from the Kansas City Times. l SUI.
pose it was intended as helper in q
canvass now going on in neighbor-
ing state, but in which / think it has
tanscended all just, fair and correct
jsurbalism, by the editors who lesa e
onslaught on grangers, agriculturists,
ard farmers, without any discrimina,
fon or exceptions whatever holding
them up in contradistinction with
shat he is pleased to term "sleek,
we'll fed, sharp, shrewd, lawyers, and
I might add some of them well drunk
too, for the editor stys "they are &C.
eustomed to champagne dinners and
The highest.ot living"
Farmers, as q rule, are not well
versed in..social etiquette and fashion
able dinings. Having never Travelled
puch they do not profess to have
stood ON Gibral er and viewed the last
scene of the Moors, but some of them
DO profess to understand their polite
al rights and. the principles that under
Re them.
mnns, he saws, are cheap polite
al demagogues. Now l doubt if there
ia good lawyer in the state-of any
political party-who will say that he
believes a farmer would accept bSbe
.ny sooner than a lawyer, or any
ether class of men and | do not be-
bieve the editor of the Times thinks
% himself, but like ambition often
does, it has over-leaped itself and got
% the other side. If he does
.sHe has optics kean, ween,
Who has what is not TO be seem
I do not wish to be understood as
having any prejudice or antiPathy
against lawyers. No man has high
or appreciation of a good lawyer than
myself, or more willing to accord
,bem their share of the legislation of
the country.
What I object to is this wholesale
abuse of farmers and grangers. The
.range did more for this country in a
social point of view, for the length of
time it aourished, than any other in
stitution in it. 1t brought. neighbors
and strangers together, where they be-
some acquainted and learned to re-
spect each Others rights, opinions, and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04
Chicago Market.
FLOUR-Narket dull.

SA.CAGO, AaTcA !.
FLOUR-&arket dull.
WHEAT-karket active and 10 yer. deelinei 7zc,
closing about &c below yesterday; March, 9l5see
92e, closing At 9ssc; April 921{@927kc closing at
S2Ec; May, e76,9Sc elo siEg 1t 97toe5lZe: June,
9s$4 @993 &C, closing at SS34E!SzSc; JAY, Z&fs
over June; No. sprIDg, SZ4S234c; No. 5, 79n
sic. Winter. S9caSl OI.
CORN-Narket active and lower, and in synPa-
thy " ia the wheat mar ct, closing $4e below
Yesterday: cash, 80 531zc, dusing az 5311se
March, 5IIsG529sc, closing at Size April. 81 @
5Sl-c. c.o>ing 81 5214c; May. 57@575Ec. closing
5'9511zc; June, 6T;s@5S1e, closing 81 57sk957s4s;
July, 591a@6'1ze.
oATS-Marke. dull and HEAVIER; essh, nonin.l-
ly 3l34G3l &c; March, 5s9}i e. losing at 3l'se;
26t4e. eo'iDg a. $554@551sc; June, 36s.e; year,
1875 92934c
RYE-Market weaker at 5s15c
iARLEl-Market duh at G3c.
LAXSEED-s:a rket higher at 81 20 en- ths
track
PORK-Fair demand market l5Gr2Nc higher
ard frm;cash, 81 7raI7 SIS; March, sI7 S21sa17 a.
closing at 81 s0Gl7 IS; April, 81 S21Z@iT 81;
May, slS G5@lS l71F, closing at SlS 1c@lS 12t%;
June, SIS lUGlS d, closing at SIS l71.AIS ~
year, sl5 S71zIl5 90
LARD-Narket quiet and 5d Zoe higher, closin.
steady; sash and March, So 4o09 -; April 81 52ix
co >, closing at 50 Sag ia; May 50 65GS 72I9,
closing AT - 67I5d9 20 June. 50 72l.@S 80, clos
ing AT 81 75.07 H.: YER, 81 1T1a.
BULk MkATS-Tarket quiet; shoulders g 20
al 40; sh IT rib, 50 25g9 30 clear So 7o(19 IS.
BUTTER-Aarket ste DIV.
EGGS-Steady at 221ad2'c.
WHLSkH-Steady at 81 Il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

Peanut and cheese-pairing statesman
grow exclusively in Tennessee and
Indiana, according to member of
congress Mr.. Bedford.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

The Oceola Sun says, that they
have a better corpse of correspondents,
and pay more money for news than
both the other county papers combined.
Hire a proof reader gentleman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-04

Prince Anderson. who has been at.
tending commercial college at Sedalia,
returned home last night, and will he
rendered q complimentary party by
his parents, at their home in this city
this evening. Invitations were sent out
several days ago, and large company
of Princes young friends will be pres
ent.-Nevada Mail.