davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
LOCAL LINES.
Mcclellan leads in Wall
Paper.

Mcclellan leads in Wal
Paper.
You can save money at Horr's grocery
Smoke O'Brien's La Puma cigar.
-Ferrell g. Fellows have a photo Of
the Sedalia university in their front win
dow.
There was nothing doing at the county
Offices yesterday, and the justices were all
taking a lay of.
-A9months old child of Chas. Schuelt
died yesterday morning, and was buried IN
the afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Haley presented her hus-
band with ten bound lump OF domestic
felicity yesterday.
A new sidewalk was being laid on
Third street, near Massachusetts street,
yesterday. Keep up the good work.
Rose, the East Sedalia coal dealer,
was painting his new Office yesterday. The
outside appearance is greatly improved
thereby.
w. S. Hudson was granted a permit
by the city engineer to lay a sewer from his
residence. GA West Broadway, to the
main sewer in The adjoining alley.
The Farmers mill was not running
yesterday, while the stones were being
dressed. Some new wheat, but not OF a
very good quality, has been received.
City Assessor hampton has completed
his assessment of city property, and lsnow
engsged in making up his books, which
will be turned over to the collector on the
LIST of August.
There are parties in town who claim
their COWS are driven off their premises.
To such the BAZoo would say you are mis-
taken. The officers are instructed to take
ED cattle that are running at large, only,
and have adhered strictly to instructions.
-Mavin & Douglass horse, Beechmore,
won second money in the great steeple
chase at Washington park, Chicago, last
Thursday. Just before reaching the wire
he fell, otherwise he would have won first
MONEY. The distance was one mile and
three. quarters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
Scared Him Up.

Steve Ford was taken 10 the country yes
terd.y, by Mayor Hickman, as he was
going ont that way. Steve was told thas
if he came to town and got drunk again
he would have something terrible done to
him. This scared him so that he promised
to "never drink drop again." and stay
away from the city as long as possible. He
went to Green Ridge
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
Catholic College.

Mr.. ]. d. Kingsley, Sec'y, Holy Cross
College Gymnasium, Worcester, Mass.
admits that ST. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror
of pain, is the best cure they have ever
used, and all speak Of it in terms of the
highest appreciation. so cents a bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
Horsford's Acid Phosphate For
Overworked Females.

DR.. J. p. Cowen, Ashland, o., says: st
proves satisfactory as a nerve tonic; also
in dyspeptic conditions of the stomach,
with general debility, such as we find in
overworked females, with nervous head
ache and its accompaniment"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

SHILOHS VITALIZER is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. Sold by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
Died.

Mrs. Mary Ann Crsmer, wife Of S. d.
Cramer, and daughter of Jno. c. Conoway,
died last evening at o'clock. at her resi-
dence on Sixteenth and Montgomery
streets, aged 20 years. Funeral to-day
from the Catholic church, at $50, Father
Murphy officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

p@It Is a Well Known Fact In
the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given
than in any known Dyes, and they give
faster and more brilliant colors. Ten
cents at al druggists. They are great
success. Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur-
lington, VT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by Bard &
Miller.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-22
samsOn Egurcs.asG

II think unused Gail Hamilton,
vic is said to be working pair Of
slippers for DR.. Burchard, u think
Nat Samson's feat Of staying a thou
sand people with the jaw bone q al
ass is totally eclipsed - Bs'ocfty''
gngle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-22
Special Notice,

VISIT THE LADIES FRENCH BAZAAR
for musical instruments, Banjos, Violins,
Accordeons, Harmonicas, etc.
EVERETT HOUSE CORNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
BILLION SORE MARKET
--latest Quotations.

Yesterdays Receipts.
Ne Cornfck d Co.:
C.,s Hsusuer Bullion -. ..... So $50 U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.

,n;,o Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22

Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, 21.-Bresdstnff. quiet.
Wheat-Cslifornis, "a 4d 70 rs 3D.;
club, 7s Cd to IS i'd.
Corn-New, As Cd; old. S. Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Wall Street.

New York, q, II s.m.-Stocks opened
4 to u lower. Vanderbilss were par
ticulsrly weak.
New York, 2I.-Governments strong;
& to 4 higher, except tor per cents,
which are unchanged. Railways strong.
Northern Pacifcs FIRST advanced to l02
snd reacted to 1014. Stocks opened
lower on the reduction OF freight rates
Oh grain, provisions, etc., by Commits
sioner Fink. The decline in prices
ranged from Il to zs per cent. lower,
Trunk line shares leading the downward
movement. After IL more inquiry for
Oregon Transcontinentsl and Northern
Pacific set in, Oregon advancing l, Nor
thefn Pacific Il and preferred ". The
Improvement in the general list was
fractional end the market quiet except
for Northern Pacific and Oregon Trans
continental shares. In the afteroon il
was resorted from Boston that the Union
Pacific and Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy had met and adjourned without
seton. This, st first, was construed O.
unfavotshle and the market fell off Is to
e per cent. Pacific Mail and Union
fscihc we're the weakest shares. Near
The close it was learned that the adjourn
ment of the railway conference. at Bes-
ION was due to the absence of President
6o!.ef OF the Chicago, Burlington d
quincy, and that another meeting had
oaen called for next week. This created
sstesdler feeling and the market closed
Gtm' With & frsctisnsl rally in prices.
compared With last nights closing prices
are down q 70 IL per cent, except for
aAnsss q Texas and Oregon Trsnscon-
nHnensal, which are Is to a per cent.
oolgner; Northern Pacific unchanged;
oregon Short Line rose ~.
q Navigation Company bss negotiated
$500, 600, which Will give tbem money
70 proceed at once to finish the line to
burlington Junction, on the Oregon
snort Line railway, and they will push
u IS rapidly Is possible,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
New York Mining Stocks

.h S s hork. A.-Moderste activity in
we'll d;.t-;Srm, market and trading fairly
bowsvs, U nuS over the list; there was,
incIudsd Arotning Of special interest.
" yer 90 Belle Isle .l6, Cept,s, S,i1 DT
: q 20 ~, Sutro Tunnel u to lS' sIsn ,d.nS
40 to SO, L Chief 81 Lesdv;ii,oo t Snu
SSooinson 30, Sierra Gtsnds * 9 pa5 AZ,
Son. declared dividend No IN D os.e
ssnts per share, payable April l5tb VI 1O
.sfooon market dali: Hail A., a.
DUO AZ, Ssormont IL. Horn silvse az an
OulWer l.5O, o :iental Miller 10. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Coffee.

:. VIEW York, 2l.-Tbe coffee EXCHANGE
3 s1GI;eo over the refusal to resdnit tSs
D DLazltlan htm Of Wolf & Zleoueburs
VINO suspended last week. july coff.ss'
c mnOn dope0ea ct go yesterday morning
is n.,tI1 a. "a S:a0 hi, morning. The decline
~ y parity cue to the break in HAVE .,
q franco this morning - H'''e VI
active i've G Of ipO teo d11' dep depressed; options
5ef o 70 'As isll In Havre and free selling o.;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, q -Hogs-Keceipts, 5000
steady. firm; rough packing 6. Is to 6. IS
packing and shipping, g. rs to 1925; light
$50 to $40
CsttIe-Receipts, 1000; strong, active,
higher; good to choice shipping 5. 10 to
500; common to medium, 90 to 5.65;
stockers, $50 is 20; feeders A 80 to 5.25;
corn.fed Texans 4.S0 to 600.
Sheep-Keceipts, 800; strong values
nominal; inferior, to fair, 3.75 to 45l
per cwt.; medium to good, $50 to 300;
choice to extra, 5 90 to 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Independent Repubs.

Now York, 21.-The Independent
aMnuhlican conference COMMITTEES
today. tits stated that branch
ne 'zstiops have been effected IN
S %s;cago and Cincinnati through the
E.notrnmentaiity of F. w. Hall, a
nrnnsmfer Of the committee, who Is
Travelling in the west for that pur'
mise,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22

New York, 21.-Money market easy;
Il to 2, prime mercantile paper, to ga,
sterling exchange demand. 4.S9H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Philadelphia Wool.
Boston Wool.

Boston, 21.-Wool, dull. easier; Ohio
prime leeces, 35 to SO, for extra 81 to SS,
K 80 TO 40, Xxx and above, Michigan
extra feeces. dull, 80 to 81. eombing de-
l.ine feeces scarce and firm p!ices.
Western pulled wool rules lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.


Chicago. 2O.-Wbeat, steady. COZ
March, 9O2s April, 95H Msv, 81 June.
Corn-Shade essier; 51I March, 81
April, 81 May. ~ June
Osts-E,sy; 3OI March, S4I May.
5H June.
WhiskV-17.
Afternoon - Wheat - Active, etesdy;
9Oa March. 9IZ to 90ss April.
Corn-Stesdy; 61A March, 2 asked
April.
Oats-Easy; 30T March and April.
Pork-Steady, 1895 bid March
Lsrd-Steady, 9.45 March.
Rye Firm; 60.
Barley Nominal, 81 to &c.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders
As, short ribs, 9.421z; short clear, 1000.
Whisky, II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York, 2l,-Bsr silver liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call will con-
vince you OF its attractions.
T S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
Dry Goods.

.: H tbs , York, . 2lL,.,Dry goods ipno,ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-22
SATURDAY NIGHT,
Ticket of Leave Man.

SOoh 3OOR SAaAS-
Prices. 81. 75cts., so cts. and % cts. No
extra charge for Reserved seats.
0o1 ofhce opsn Monday, at 10 oct0ck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

has before been brought against this firm by a
distinguished author. Not inclined to judge
uncharitably, we should not like to think the
Harpers actuated by such an unworthy mo-
tive; but we cannot help having forced upon
our attention the inconsistent and, as it seems
to us, dishonest attitude of Harper's Weekly
toward Mr.. Blaine at the present time. We
have before us a cut printed in Harper's
Weekly May 49, 1876, showing the Capitol in
the background; in the foreground Mr.. Blaine
is throttling an evil-omened bird labeled 1884,
900 SANDER" while about him fly other car
rion birds labeled ''lies" and ''calumny." Over
the cut are the words, "Another carrion bird
strangled." This cut gives the opinion
Harper's Weekly, then edited by George Will
lam Curtis, entertained at the time upon the
slanderous stories which the Weekly and Mr..
Curtis now lend themselves to bolstering up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

within ten thousand of one million of people.
The material and economic interests of the
State have outgrown the limits of an instrument
made thirty-fve years ago. The demands of
our modern life, the more prompt and uniform
enforcement of law, better system of assess
ment and taxation, better adjustment of
Judicial machinery, better system of county
and local government and administration
these things, and many more, are reasons for
the ordaining of an entirely new and har-
monious Constitution. More than a year ago
Mr.. J. B. Conner in letter to the Journa l.,
advocated the calling of a constitutional con-
vention as the most rational plan whereby the
people of the State, unaffected by party poll
tics, could express clearly and straightfor-
wardly their desires as to new and different
provisions from those in the present Constitu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

WHEN the regularly elected council boards
were superseded, and the opinion given by
the city attorney that the action was legal
the Journal took occasion to say that the evil
dent object of the Van Vorhis bill was to rem
der permanent and stable the administration
of the city government and not leave it the
plaything and toy of the pleasure of shifting
majority The full bench of the Superior
Court seems to entertain a similar view of the
law. The decision will have a tendency to
stop the forming of combinations to turn and
was likely to become confirmed to the detli-
ment of the good order and dignity of the
civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

THE New York Herald seeks to make a
point against Gen. Logan as a candidate be-
cause of his opposition to the Fitz John
Porter relief bill. Well, if that is to be made
an issue, probably the fact that Gen. Logan
ton but seven-one for Foraker and six for
Judge Gresham-may be taken as an indica-
ton of the attitude of the Republican party
toward Gen. Fftz John Porter. To oppose the
Porter relief bill does not seem to imperil the
popularity of a man with the Republican
nartU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

THE New York and Boston independents
resolved ''That we look with solicitude to
the coming nominations by the Democratic
party; they have the proper men, we hope
they will put them before the people for cleo
ton" Mr.. George William Curtis presided
over the meeting Two weeks before Mr.
Curtis said at Chicago the Democratic party
'fell from power as a conspiracy against hui
man rights, and now attempts to sneak back
to power as conspiracy for plumber and
spoils." The "solicitude" of Geo. William
Curtis and his company of perfectionists to
assist this Conspiracy to ''sneak back into
power" is one of the most touching and ten
der spectacles of contemporaneous politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

THAT the congenial and energetic charac-
teristcs of James G. Blaine commend him to
the admiration of all fair-minded men ire
spective of party preference is too apparent to
need argument Even his political opponents
are compelled to admit that he is man Pc
culiarly powerful in all that goes to make a
public man popular among his fellows and a
leader of the people. The press Of all parts of
the country has admitted this with wonder
full unanimity. In the same strain the
Natchez (Mss) Crusader says of him:
''His nature-magnetic and sympathetic
binds friends to him with hooks of steeP-ex-
torting regard and admiration even from po-
itical adversaries. Not a few of his most
strongly attached friends in all sections of the
Union are the brave boys who wore the gray
character shines wherever he appears, whether
in the private social circle or in the halls of
national wisdom.
"His massive intellect comprehends and
grasps every good for the common good and
holds to the right with the dauntless grip of a
Tancred of the heroic ages.
"James Gillespie Blaine is the grandest
type of Young America on the western con
tinent, representing every living idea of this
progressive age and compromising the wants
and aspirations of the people, North South,
East and West, as no other civilian ever be-
fore understood them His administration
will develop foster and protect every industry
favorable to our commercial greatness and
glory-as a united people-and carry the re-
public upward and onward in the march of
civilization"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

THE Acton Camp-meeting Association hav-
ing Compromised" so that the violation of
the law of the State and of the church whose
name it wears and the dissertation of the Sab
bath under its auspices and for its benefit,
will hereafter be committed in the morning
up to 10 o'clock and in the afternoon and
night after o'clock, and inasmuch as the
base ball association has Compromised" so
that the violation of law and the dissertation
OF the day under its auspices and for its bene-
fit is confined to the afternoon alone,
and to the hours between 4 and 6
o'clock it would seem the just and proper
thing for the camp-meeting Methodists to
unite in a testimonial of regard to the base
ball club managers for their regard for the
statutes of the State and the sanctity of the
Sabbath. The least that can be DONE certainly
will be for the camp-meeting association to
compliment its associate law-breaker and Sab
bath desecrater upon its decidedly higher
grade of conscience. A nicely embellished
vote of thanks would be an offset to a posi-
BILE adverse decision by the civil courts against
the lesser offender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
ANOTHER INDEPENDENT FALLS IN,

The New York Commercial Advertiser,
thurs denomination, has been counted by the
boilers, since the convention, as among the
papers which would oppose Blaine. The Ad-
vertiser however, only paused to take breath
and consider. Without finding it necessary
to wait until after the Democratic convention
before understanding itself, it has reached a
conclusion, which is that it will support the
ticket, and that its acquiescence in the work
of the party will be followed by frank and
energetic action"
The course of reasoning which leads the
managers of the Advertiser to this decision is
creditable to their good sense and honesty. In
well-written review of the situation, as
viewed by the malcontents, the Advertiser
touches upon the points which cause dissatis-
faction to some good Republicans and frankly
acknowledges its own disappointment in the
choice of candidates. 1t canvasses the stereo-
typed objections to Mr.. Blaine, but finally adj
mits that the charges are either not proven or
not wholly insuperable. The fitness of the
candidate, it believes, is not the only question
to be considered. To quote its words
'There is another equally important ques
ton, and that is the question of the alterna-
tive. Mr.. Blaine may not be everything that we
could wish, but to abandon him is to abandon
Republican rule and to assure the triumph of
the Democratic party. Is that an end to be
approved? Does that party promise us any
better measures or menP Are its convictions
as to the desired reforms whit more advanced
than those of the party it seeks to dislodgel
1t seems to us that in each particular the an
swer is, mol"
To the suggestion that it might give its
support to third party, the Advertiser list
ems with contempt. 1t regards the project as
Utopian, and not to be seriously considered by
those who have the true interests of the coun-
try at heart 1t believes that the only and
real alternative of choice is between the older
parties, and says:
'The voter, as well as the editor and the
| active leader must choose between these.
Even rigid neutrality, which some propose
is no less an effective though indirect choice"
''Not to vote at all, +" it continues SIS to give
efficacy to the vote of another, on one side or
the other; and when the choice is between a
greater and lesser evil, duty requires that we
should take the lesser, and particularly when
by so doing we may diminish it still more, or
perhaps put ourselves in a position where it
may be changed into good"
The example of the Commercial Advertiser
might well have been followed by some other
papers, which, instead of taking time for re-
Election, made haste to declare themselves
violently opposed to the will of the majority
| Having thus tumbled over the fence, they
find it difficult to crawl back, but can be seen
peering wistfully through the bars. There
is time for meditation concerning politics.
as well as for other important questions, and
he is statesman who calmly and prayerfully
makes use of his opportunities in that line
and then reaches the right and sensible con
clusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Mr.. BLAINE notifies the official committee
that he accepts the nomination for the pres-
dency, and that he will communicate in writ
ing shortly more formal acceptance 1t is
to be hoped that Mr.. Blaine will write his own
letter, and not allow it to be emasculated by
well-meaning but too sensitive critics. The
Republican party nominated Mr.. Blaine as its
candidate, and the party and the people are
expecting letter that shall properly reflect
his own character and sentiments, tempered
with the wisdom that comes with larger re-
sponsibility and possible power, to be sure, but
not mashed out of all recognition by too great
an access of diplomatic craftsmanship" 1t
will not be forgotten what decided disap-
pointment General Garfelds letter was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

THE New York Sun, whose Democracy will
not be questioned does not fatter its party
with fairy tales of what the independent"
Republican vote will do for it. In other
words it does not hesitate to say that the ex-
tent of the "revolt" is greatly overestimated
OF the possibility of Massachusetts, being car
ried against Blaine the Sun says:
at seems to us that this is deluson
There appears to be no reason to suppose that
the number of Massachusetts Republicans who
will determinedly oppose Mr. Blaine at the
polls is large enough to afford any prospect of
Democratic victory there. It
seems to be largely revolt of the Harvard
College graduates and respectable people in
the West End and the fashionable suburbs
But university-bred men and rich business
and professional men in Boston are not the
Republican party of Massachusetts,, OF a very
numerous or potent part Of it. y There
is every reason to believe that Massachusetts,
is still a Republican State in national
election. Last year the plurality of the
Republican candidate for Governor over
General Butler, who is stronger bv
several thousand votes than any other
Democrat in the State, was nearly 10000. 1t
is safe to estimate that the Republicans will
carry tne Otate CnlS year ny pIuranty nearly
or fully as large unless the disaffection among
the Republicans is great deal more extended
than there is as yet any evidence of its being"
The New York Sun is 'tired" of claiming
the Bay State for the Democratic candidate,
and thinks 'the Democrats had better let
Massachusetts, alone and concentrate their eff
forts on New York. Connecticut and Indiana,
which are really doubtful States" The Sun
evidently realizes what the journal has
pointed out-that this is popular campaign,
in which the rank and file, the people as dis
tinguished from professional politicians, are
in the lead