davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
A Pleasant Party.

On Friday night a number Of young
ladies and gentlemen gathered at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Carues
and spent several hours in q delightful
way. Those present were: Misses Hattie
Ashworth, Jennie Zilhart, Emma Bum
garner, Lizzie Dunkerly, Misses Leger.
woods. Messrs. Joe Jamison, Oscar Newell
Frank spann, NJ. NJ. Richards, w. Dun.
negan and James Gillett.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Tonic
for Overworked Men.

DR.. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: az have used it as general toric,
and in particular in the debility and d. s.
pspsia of ovsrworked men. with sstisfactO-
ry results"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Syndicate Formed.

Providence, r. ] Oct. 25.-Tbs manu-
featuring jewellers of this city and vicinity,
have adopted constitution for the manu-
featuring jewelry board of trade for mutual
Der eft and protection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Elegant line OF bracelets at Anderson's

Friday night, as DR.. Scott and his driver
were on their way to Marshal Barnett's
house, they were met by three wagons
loaded with drunken hoodlums who ran
into the doctors buggy, upsetting it and
splitting the occupants. Through the cool
ness of the colored driver, who held on 10
the horse, no serious damage epsued, how
ever, beyond muddy clothing and q few
bruises. No arrests.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Rates Restored.

Karsas City, Oct. 25.-East bound pas
sanger rates were restored to-day and the
agents agreement renewed. The Burling-
ton fine will be arbitrated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Died.

Mrs. r. M. Olmstead, the wife of Dick
Olmstead, died at her residence on the
corner of Fifth and Hancock streets, yes
terday afternoon, at 1890 o'clock. after q
long and painful illness. The funeral will
occur at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from the
First Baptist church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

The only case in the police court yes
terday was that of Adam Funk, fined IS for
drunkenness.
Butler, Blaine and Cleveland badges
Anderson's. 9-22d&wt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

There was q pleasant party at Her
man Kinks, corner Fifth and Ohio streets,
Friday night, given in honor OF Mrs.
Kinks birthday. A number OF friends
were present and good time was had by
all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
whenvisiting Nevada, Mo

don't fail to call on Sherman Bros, at their
~ aoni6cent wholesale and retail whisky,
vine and cigar establishment, situated next
door to the postof6ce, at Nevada, Mo-, on
The south side of the public square. We
sb.ll at all times be pleased to afford you
the hest of entertainment and to render
your stay in our grand little metropolis
pleasapt and agreeable. Our establish
ment has no superior west of ST. Louis.
SHERMAN Bros.
11.25stf Nevada, NO.
HOhio goes democratic / will sell Blaine
hams for Is cents, worth now IS cents.
n goes republican Cleveland charms will
he .oId for is cents. 7. B. ANDERSON,
e-I1-N Jsweler, EOS Ohio stree.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

Everything new in silverwsre at An
derson's. 9-22d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

The most beautiful clocks ever brough
OF the city at Anderssns, Ohio street, two
deers from Second. 9-22d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

Ladies, don't fail TO see Anderson's
necklaces. 9-22d&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

Anderson, thejeweler, 2O5 Ohio street
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

sKsives, forks and spoons at Anderson's
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28

-Apderson's number is two doors from
Second, on Ohio street. 9-22d&wt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Yves st Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct, IA. The
election to-day is for governor and a
full list of state officers and le,yisla-
ture. The question of taxation by the
dominant party and the course of
the supreme court in the con-
tempt case are the chief issues. The
weather is fine and a heavy vote is be-
ing polled in the towns. This city
polled three-fourths of the usual vote
by ten o'clock. Both sides claim
gains. There is nothing definite.
10000 DEMOCRATIC.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. IA Reg
lister (Dem) claims the election of
Nelson Dem for governor by 1000
to 10, 000
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oot lathe
returns are coming in very slowly.
The vote in this city is 1404, with the
democratic ticket ahead. Mallen's dis
trict is close with the republican tick
ct ahead
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct 1.-THE
election passed off quietly IN this
county. AS far as heard from the
fusion ticket has gained few, aHd
the democrats lost. There was much
scratching on governor as well as on
the county officers.
NO DOUBT OF IT.
WHEELING, w. ", Oct Ire
turns come in so slowly and scattering
that they indicate nothing definite
The democrats probably carry the
state.
WHEELING, Oct. II ~ partial
count in Harrison county indicate
500 majority for Maxwell, republi-
can candidate for governor. Brooks
county gives Wilson, democratic can
didate for governor, 143 majority, a
democratic gain of 400 Summers
county $50 democratic majority.
CHARLESTON, Oct. IA This (Kana-
wha. county will give Maxwell, re-
publican candidate Tor governor, be-
tween 300 and 500 majority.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 1.-THE republi-
can majority in Ohio will be about
II, 600. Congressman stand, ten re
publicans and ten democrats, WI 4
one dis trict in doubt Cannot give
anything further until the official re
turns are received.
Belalre shows a slight democratic
gain. Gallon, Kent, Coshocton, Ian
caster, Mansfield and Somerset also
show small democratic gains.
Later reports from the 4th district
show the election of Anderson dem
to congress over Sinks (rep.)
CAMPBELL ELECTED.
COLUMBUS. Oct IA dispatch
from Hamilton says that Campbell
dem. is elected to congress IN the 3D.
district by AIS majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Free Trade vs.. Protection.

If free trade will benefit labor in this
country so materially as the revenue re-
formers claim, 1t is strange that it does
no accomplish the same thing in Eng
land That it does not, the best argu-
ment to oiferis the great emigration that
has occurred from that country TO Amer
lea within recent years. A man does
not voluntarily eXpatriate himself unless
he IS assured that he will benefit himself
in every way, and with the doggcd at
iachmrnt to country characteristic of
him, this can be especially said Of the
British subject.
But besides the fact of the emigration
from England to America, we have other
evidences that protected labor in Amer
lea is bet or Off AID has a better chance
ia life's truggle than the British laborer
skill or unskilled
Statistics furnish the proof Of this and
quoting from the London Times, a jour
nal az thoroughly opposed 10 the Amer
lean system and methods as any paper
in TIE kingdom, adds 70 the proofs. II
says:
"Statisticians have pronounced the
United States to be not only potentially,
but actually. richer than the United
hlNEu0ii. 1OUtAAtuE Afft tlHhAAf'f tAti va
ture. manufacture railways, shipping,
bullion. lands. cattle, crops, investments
and roads, it is estimated that there is a
grand total in the United S ates Of
S49. 770.000.000 Great Britain is cred
tied with something less than
$4,000, 100000. or nearly $4,000 100000
less than the United States The wealth
per inhabitaut in Great B'itain is est.
mated at 81 100 and in the United States
at S09j. With regard 10 the remunera.
ton of labor. assuming tho produce OF
labor to be 100, ia Great Britain 56 parts
go to the laborer, q to the capital, and
% 90 K jyernment. ia the United States
" parts 20 10 laEor, 70 20 capital, and Z
10 government
Now the point to which we would I'M
vite attention is the difference between
the remuneration Of labor in thi, coan-
try and Great Britain. 1t Is striking, and
70 more for,lbly present it let us put it
IN another form.
or every 500 earned by the laborer in
the United States, he gets S12, capital
gets &23 and the government So.
OF every 500 earned by the laborer IN
Great Britain. he &c 500 capital 81
and the government gets S23.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

TO make this difference in the remu-
neration of labor in the two countries
even more emphatic, it must be remem-
bered that he wages of the working
man in the United States are IS per cent.
higher than in Great Britain. In other
words, as often as the British working
man gets $780, the American working
man receives Sl15. For his own use the
British nottingham receives only $50 Of
what he earns. while the American
nottingham receives ~ per cent, OF his,
or Sl2G. That is of the product of
given number OF days of labor the
American laborer receives for his own
use So - as often as the British iaborer
receives ST.
In the United States it viii be seen,
as we'll the revenue system is so framed
rs to take the least possible a0ount from
labor tor the support ofthe government
In Great Britain the revenue sys EN-
places the burden of supporting the gov
eminent on the poorly paid labor the
country.
The foregoing contrast. as we main
TAM is strong one, yet there is great
party, the democratic party IN this
country begging the suiirages of the
people when pledged TO inaugurate in
this country the British system of remu-
nerating labor. Under the circumstan-
ces are the American people prepared to
heed its appeals and accord it q support
that will give it the supremacy In the
government that will enable the Ameri-
can worklngman 50 earn only $56 where
ne now gets Sl26 for the same amount
OF labor
In answer TO a correspondent who
asks TO be favored with four good rea-
sons for supporting Mr.. Cleveland. the
New York World replies /. lie is an
honest man. >, He is an honest man.
3. He is an honest man. L. He is an
honest man. This, we submit, is an
answer which reveals the essential
weakness of Mr. Cleveland as Presi-
dental candidate. The World was
challenged 10 name four gooi reasons
why he ought to be elected. But owing
70 the fact that there is so very little 60
the man, it is driven TO the desperate
device of naming one and the sane
treason four times Our contempt
rary recalls the story Of the sohoolboy
who, being requested TO name four lesd
ing productions of the far northern
countries replied: "Three polar bears
and seal
And yet even he did better than this
embarrassed advocate of Cleveland
But let us look at this solitary reason
four times produced, Is ittrue that Mr..
Cleveland Is an honest man; Honesty
is not consistent with a persistent at
tempt to pull the wool over the eyes of
the voters. The Indian who prayed al
ternately good Lord and good
Devil ON the ground that he didn't
know into whose hands he might uti-
mately fan, never was commended for
his honesty Governor Cleveland is
bringing this aboriginal policy TO bear
upon the tariff. Is he honest in doing
SO? For that matter il he hon,st in sus-
tanning 5000 Thompson and his robber-
les ? lis he honest in suppressing the re-
port against Sheriff Dawson Is he
honest but these are enough for stag
gerer. Let the rest wait Chicago
Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Emancipation in Brazil.
South American journal.

To Gil the vacancy ia the senate
caused by the Viscount de Nitherohy,
an election took place on the 18th of
August, ia the province and municip-
atty of Rio de Janeiro, which resulted
in the return If triple list, contain
the names Of three prominent conser-
vatives, by a large majority over the
votes given to the liberal candidates.
The abolition candidate, it is stated,
obtained very few votes IN the pro
vince and only II per cent. Of the
votes given in the city. For various
reasons this result can not be regarded
as indicating the general feeling OF
the Brazilian nation. The emanclpa
ton movement is strong in tie other
provinces and we note with pleasure
that in that of Goyaz steps are being
taken to extinguish slavery there by
the end of the current year In
Goyaz about eight thousand slaves are
said 10 exist. A local contemporary
adds: "The capital of the province
of RIO Grande do Sui has within the
last few days almost completed the
work Of clearing itself OF slavery,
eighteen hundred slaves having
already been freed and only a
few remaining. The movement has
also extended to the villages around
two Of which have emancipaied their
slaves, and the emancipation OF the
whole municipality OF Porto Allegro
will probably be completed before tbe
9TH of September Glorious news
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

The first speech that Mr. Blaine has
made thus far since his departure from
home for the West that has been Of "a
partisan character, he mad at Roches-
ter, n. Y. In the course Of a two-min-
utes speech, he said
The Republican party embodies IN its
creed four distinct and important doc
trsues.
!. Peace with the whole world.
.. Commercial expansion in every
practical direction.
8. Encouragement of every form Of
American industry.
4 Projection TO every citizen, native
or civilized, at home and abroad.
Under these policies the Republican
rartv strives TO conduct the government.
Under these principles the Republican
PARTY submits itself TO the judgment Of
the American people On these Princi-
pies we conquer, or on these we are con-
qu~red.
1t would be very difficult 10 formulate
in SO few words a better Statement Of
tie principles, spirit and purposes Of the
grand Old party The word civil
lied is of course, used by Mr. Blaine
"a SYNONYMOUS with naturaiized'
With this one commentary the state
ment made by he republican candidate
for President may be accepted as a com
pendulum Of the entire Republican gospel
of peace. protection, patriotism and
progress Chicago EUeHiHg Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

gave rise 10 some trouble in some
wards, but the most common source
Of disagreement was when challen-
gers were arrested by deputy mar
shals fof obstruchne voters. 1t
was then IN order for deputy
sheriifs and policemen, who
| represented law on the demo
cratic side to rescue the challengers,
and thus the conflict OF authority oc-
CURED. The scenes at the polls were
unusual. The deputy marshals were
armed with policemen's clubs, as well
as with Al calibre revolvers. The
deputy sheriffs in many cases were
armed with rude hickory sticks,
probably made from dray-pins
at one of the strongest democratic
preciHcts. A cOlored deputy sheriff
was conspicuous with stout hickory
club In his hands. 1t was not an UNI
common sight to see the officers of
both sides in custody. Deputy mar
shals found themselves arrested by
policemen. In the 9th ward
where many negroes veto, one large
policeman was arrested by colored
deputy marshal. The repbhcans and
democrats each had lawyers en-
ployed to attend to getting their men
released as fast as possible after their
arrest. Altogether it has been day
of deep excitement and its compare
lively peace..ble termination is mat
ter of congratulation The first re-
turn received tonight was
from Clifton precinct showing a re-
publican gain of 80 Then came to
precinct of the tenth ward which last
year was evenly divided. 1t now
shows republican majority of 263,
which is republican gain of that
amount. This was settlement eff
the question of how the German vote
was going as was subsequent returns
showing large republican gains in
other German wards. 1t was soon
conceded that Hamilton county had
gone republican. The outlook at 10
o'clock is that the republican MAORI
ty in Hamilton county may reach
1000, and that both Butterworth and
Brown, republicans, are elected to
congress.
CHICAGO'S DEEP INTEREST.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Great and wide
spread interest is manifested here in
the result Of the Ohio election. The
streets in the business centre were
thronged tonight from an early hour,
and crowds in front of newspaper of
fees reading bulletins blocked traffic.
The Inter Ocean celebrated the result
with an illumination and brass band
the Daily News Dulletined returns by
magic lanterns to immense crowds.
The fact that the News issued hourly
editions between 10 a. M and 10 p.
M, which bad an aggregate circula-
ton of over $50, 600, may be taken as
an index of the anxiety for the latest
returns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
proiectinr the Rlghts Of All.

II wish to speak for the millions of all
political parties, and in their name to
declare that the republic must be strong
enough, and shall be strong enough, TO
prote,t the weakest of its citizens in all
their rights-Jdmes q. Blaine.
ct is the duty Of the national gov.
eminent 20 go beyond resolutions and
declarations on the subject and 20 take
such action as may lie in its power 20
secure the absolute freedom of national
elections everywhere John A. Logan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

The question whether colored men
may be enlisted in the Signal Service
Corps has been decided by Seer, tlry
Lincoln, who has instructed the Chief
Signal Officer to give such orders 10
his rescuelng officers ''as will prohi-
bit the rejection as a recruit,by any
such recruiting officer Of any appli-
cant for enlistment in the Signal
Corps on account of the color or on
account Of the African descent of
such applicant" The question came
up in consequence of the application
OF "a colored youth, graduate Of the
College of the City Of New York, for
admission TO the corps. The recruit.
ing officer refused to enlist him ex-
cept upon an order of the Secretary Of
War. Gen eral Hazen wrote to Sec
rotary Lincoln denying that he had
any prejudice against negroes, but
saws. "If it is intended that the Signal
Corps shall be singled out as
separate branch of the army where
mixed enlistments may take place, |
feel it my duty 10 recommend that
this Do not done The Secretarys
order requested Geaeral Hazen 10 re-
port TO him the action taken under ii,
with special reference to the appllca-
ton OF colored graduate Of the City
College. lie also wrote that if the
recruiting off Ger declined to act il ac-
cordance with his view,
that the officers name
be reported to the department
so that ne nigh be relieved by one
who would 50 act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Nv AUTUMN TIME.

Sweet day, whose morning light
Descends so softly bright
Upon the bOsky woods and oloomy meadows,
Chain thy swift-footed hours
with letters wrought Of flowers,
And shorten not too soon the dewy shadows,
Sweet evening OF the year,
Before the frOsts appear
To blight the bushng woods ana bloomi NC
meadows
Temper with purple haze
The Suns tOofervid blaze
And Ieugthen not So soon tile somber shadows
ii l.asl u Ialnc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

Ir is necessary for this government
that the republican ticket shall be
elected this year, said ex-senator David
Davis 10 some friends who called upon
aim at Bloomington recently. General
Grant expressed himself to the ,ame
effect the other day. No One can doubt
the quality Of tho patriotism of either
of these two distinguished gentlemen,
Chicago ErehiRg Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Scenes in Cincinnati.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AND MANY AT

II lEAoE EANA Il4hIs-NA AM mn m
RESTS. INCLUDING OFFICERS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE election
in Cincinnati has been memorable III
its history; party feeling has grown
to its intensest neat, and this resulted
in bringing out the largest vote ever
polled. II did more, ii brought to
the polls as workers larger number
of men than ever before. Tho pres
eAce Of United States marshalls and
deputy sheriffs was also a new feature
that gave an unusual interest to the
vote. Under all these conditions the
wonder is that more serious outbreaks
did not occur.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Il. AT many
voting places there was large assem-
bly, Of voters before the polls opened
for the purpose of seeing the opposite
party took no undue advantage in the
election of judges and clerks. This
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23
Two OUNCES OF soda dissolved in /.

Two ounces Of soda dissolved in a
quart OF hot water will make a ready
and useful solution for cleaning old
painted work preparatory to repaint-
ing. This fixture, IN the above pro
portions, should be applied when
warm. and the woodwork afterward
washed with water toremove all traces
of the soda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-23

Boiling starch ls much improved
by the addition Of sperm, or salt,
or both, or a little gun arabic, dis
solved.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Application for Patent No. 17e.
u. 5. LAND OFFICE, }

At1N
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. Is. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOSIAH
~ Arnold by Willard s. Hopewell, at
torney in fact, whose postOfiice address
is Engle, in the county of SocorIO, n.
NJ. has this day filed his application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet Of the Re-
becca mine or vein bearing copper with
surface ground 600 feet in width, situa-
ted in Pittsburg mining district county
and territory above mentioned, and des-
lgnated by the field notes and official
platS on on file, as survey number 254
in tip IA S, + 4 west New Mexico princi-
pal meridian. The official field notes of
said survey number 254 being as fol-
lows to- wit: Beginning at the s end
center and location monument; thence
var Is deg 5 min e, S Sc deg W 800 it to
S W cor number / a blue limestone PAX
10X5 ms, facingn marked RS W; thence
var Is deg 5 min e, n4deg W 1900 # to
Ii W cor number 2 "a blue limestone PAX
16XS ms facing $ marked R-N W; thence
var IL deg e, II So deg e, 600 it to n e
cor mum 3, a blue limestone 16x10X4 ms
facing S marked R-N E; thence var IL
deg 3 min e, S 4 deg e 1900 1T TO e cor
mum 4 on face of solid blue limestone
ledge marked at point for cor RS Ell;
thence, var Is deg 5 min e, S So deg W
300 it to end center and location mon
ument, place of beginning. Contain
ing an area of 20.64 acres; course of lode
var - deg 3 min e, n / deg W.
Connection of survey From n W
cor number 2, var IS deg 5 min e., 81
deg % min w 634.25 it to connection
monument of Marion mining Claim,
erected on the apex of a round spur of
the Caballos mountains, nearly opposite
the town of Palomas, on the right bank
Of the Rio Grande, about 2.5 miles dis
tant therefrOm and in lat 33 deg 3 min
Is sec n, visible from all points in the
neighborhood, and constructed of IA
blue limestone and quartZlte bOulders,
AKA fit base 2X2 it at top 4.75 it high.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the recorders Office Of the county of
SOcorrO, in book 1, at page 25S of the
mining records.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of said Rebecca mine or
surface grOund,a ARE required to file their
adverse claims with the register of the
US. land office at Las Cruces, during
the sixty days period of publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions Of the statute.
80 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.