davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

The svmpathies of the outside world viii
naturally De- with the unfortunate prince and
against Lis enemies, because De Is 80 handsome
for one thing Ii Dee doesn't set his prince
dom securely back a-aln and retain it he
ought 20, simply because be looks SO much
the prince He is brother of that German
Henry of Ba,teuber- who married Queen
Nictoras daughter Beatrice European ma
tions naturally wondered What England was
golne o. do about IT, and English papers has
tened % assure the world that England was
going to do-u0tlIng
Russia is believed % have been at the bot
tom of the plot TO depose him. ltwas thor
oughly Russian trick, that of surrounding
him entirely with Conspirators, then waking
him from sleep, telling him he was deposed
and marching him over the border.
However. there came in am element which
Russia had not counted on. Next day his
people rose i'm rage and declared they would
not have it, that Alexander was the prince Of
their choice and they would have him back.
It seems 20 De the first time in the history of
those regions that the people have had any
thing 10 saw about anything.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Dependency, Neuralgia, Hysteria, stammering
&c, &c.
DR.. TANNER, haven given his attention for the
past twenty years 10 the treatment OF Chronic
and Surgical Diseases, incident to both sexes
his success has produced astonishing results
BY new method of Oftreatment, the sick are fully
restored to original health He would coll the
attention of the afflicted 10 the fact of his long
standing and well earned reputation as a
sufficient assurance OF his skill and success
Those suffering from Catarrh, Bronchites or
Consumption in its first stages can be assured
of perfecF cure by this new method of treat
ment which can be testified 10 by thousands in
the United states. DR. TANNER can detect the
slightest disease of the Chest. Lungs or any in
ternal organ, and guarantees a curein every
case he undertakes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
The LATE ANN S. STEPHENS.
Rich. old and Famous. She Wrote Till
the Last.

the Last.
The death Of Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, the
veteran novelist, VIII recall TO many per-
son now iuiddlc aged the absorbing interest
with which. years and years ago, he reas
Fashion sad Famine" aThe Rejected Wife,"
@The Gold brick and other novels by the
same author. over fifty years ago that in
dusrrious pen began 70 wag, and il has kept
at It without intermission ever since till now.
Ann Sophia stephens died at Newport, r
l., Aug ID. aged IS years She wrote more
than thirty books in period of twenty years.
These, with son and daughter, who were
with her when She died, she leaves to pos
teritv
She was probably born in Derby, Conn
Her maiden name was Winterbotham, her
ancestry English She was the first Ameri-
can woman novelist Of note, and if the truth
must be tod, there are none among the va
rious female novolists Of tie present genera
ton who can write better story.
The lady was married very Young to
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
GRAMPUS WHOOPUS
4 Terrible Monster That Has
Eyes Like Flames.
l8t.aN OF TERROR At MARION LAKE,
4 Sea Serpent from ths Depths Of
Car<ass4-Tns Village o. Charlotte
EscIteo-A Strange and Asf-l
TaIe of Nature S Mysteries.


..... .f.s
-elt Lha rsl1.fae4i -e -r7
s1E ..-e.lsr ~ Charlotte ls Il q Ilrla- u
e-... ....-......t ..t .s...s ....r ...--...-
..I
% as -1 a.e-. '-7
tlaf lla rle .aA- short account af
.tn , t-...-......f f-. frrs-l.rra
-- -
-'-t- @ ---
--n Pc 'a --efs Nas - l3-o.
---' =
- &c
-.. F.. 49, ,.'--...'.
l
~. -'-.-..g .-.--
.--
l-t
$500. ...t
q .-.-..
'r l
- ~ ~.
'
- -'- --.t "a. -
'- --e-i -
1 5-'.. -.s-- t.-5 ~.
~
~
a. -- o- --- -' 1fi ''''" -''9
.
A- H'D'
'----- -
n-s seen .-e -e~ se'pe-- a7 ne as .,'
--i - ~ 80
-.'ne .l Ia'i.... --'' ~
II {. ~ -..- ,--..a -i'e T'
'''''.' -''- .e0'-'- A-
reiallns DIS stors De s.i
l1r lii.'rf % r-lst ana TO ll.s,lAe- ~
vas A'. 1"i,iaF -loit.- ."D y
g i'"- -' ll-e .iAe i.- lit.-e -sA. II 4
--A' --e a-eie A1"-- -A'.'~- -s.so
-Ar o-'0ia o4 steam, o''41-" ii1i44@ enc
"r-- a-l 'et "f -ail s'.I ut- r
Dl'Nt .Nf' .De '-s"ea t-ef lAA1 va AZ
Slet- COM '-.on. ln niinh -p 'o4e =
"eu- -p ".sA rsAl 4eet =" .ve 10y
Wa pa a.. 'esl-e- yer - pee .e" Ni''i
"-.-e. .-' ro.-.''A' 'IA &c p+- t"'.1'
haA4 my 5-Ae's All "9 f"lt4 i.'i
aNat. AfiA Sc give ~ie loa' @ui lDe
LeI Nr-- --- rs - l'"s r. @ a-.'
s'i"~.. -e- .heI gag t"in -f -"'' ~ iV1-
Ll.u .''e ne- ~'i' s.l'eA --' "A-o' VIZ" o
"-.A
NeoN, ne 'Ae- tiil.rf -'.i-u i'te in ma .
laAr AT -'ae- stay -nr' i-- t-i"- Lac
tAA- --t -rI cay. heI GAN u'A~ yer O"
tpntiA-ioa's can n.e alNilA - crazy ei "e
coan- Tar ?, y-rseii
Nt- u fo.- .lie'i5 o' '-e eA's'ene7 o'
th'- ,f' tA' i-7 +, n'ePAs.
--el N-@~ .t.
"-5 --' "of0' -'--.-f .'-l "---
name D gave t
a", - n-ila ,er say u'n "a''. .'-s
Ae'--D''7 rl --.-.e '-l 'i' ''r'i .i.--A ---.'i'
ue' 81. d .'.- ~ you N'i. s''- '-s Na''o
q" ~ FAte. = % '"4 -Ht -'eV-
70 Airai
"a- ~ lu-iles -.-ss -e' q'.eD --s,le'i ,l7,i
1-- ' ~ .i f..'.. ...1 - -. -. :-'''
nm "t-. .o neN p.a.e' i,e4e .IT
a. -I g.
r. ,.-'.i -. ,-..,.i -.., a-,i
tfr -
il ~ -i.-- - =, -
--- ~.--' .-- a" 49,. "1'', - -..o
m 81 ~ .'I-,i - 50 -.
ti...,' -. 49,, -, -,
NA' ''seN -'---.- -'''. 1N'1 -
--' - H.. :. -,
az az 80 40 VI ''
4 ,-t.. So. 80 80 -, +,
-. ~ - I. -. 49,, .rt.. -,
- -. s.---,-l 49,, 80, 49,. -
- ~. t,.- -
- ...i.- -.i,-. -.
i. ~. -. - - t-'.. - -
,l 80, .ios;-, Il, -(,,,b - ~ ,d
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05


Stephens followed che fashion Her frs.
published Writings over hor own nama were
pUus Ono % them zas -rhe Annle Tree"
ohe was el-tor of The Portland MsEanns
awhile Taca sh8 canga % Vow York and
Frank IerIs en-a-ed her as e.htor Of tao frst
ma sz.ae le ever pablbe1 Sha vrote
saral uovets for i.. ard became thereby .,
popular t1as tha Fctersons of FL ia,lelolia
engaged aer % write novels thereafter cxelu-
sve'y f'r th.m Sha was with Frank Leslie
asa.liaaro ~ Iao Lads Companion fo1t ycars.
then sfe wsnt - Fhladcfplia % edit era
bams Mara1ina After that slo took char-s
of Patersous' fa-ains ami was i.s oltos
ovnr a quarter ~ century.
She s.1rtei tro m1-ari1es - t5r own, tut
fheY d.4 aot ssvs o d.s,iaEulshed SUCCESS. and
-ere soon s1lfTei 3ut Her groatess novel vas
-Fasb.on and Famne.7 is went through
fbrae Lendrn eiitlons. AMI three different
translation were made ~ it n Freueh within
a year fr1ra tha time it iisst anreareI
Az Der books ersert threa were novels
These were tra carly volumes giving instr-lc-
ttn in laeev ueed ew-rs AMI a Pictorial
history of tie Var f1r fta Tn,anr Ths
WIS rn .aef 1 .eo thfck volumes in 1854
Z Is sri ts- M-s Steuhcns ras tre aronv-
r,.lus ati- sar ~ tfe fsrsaas Story rhat HIS
farl of Mea ana taat sae srf money
suceeh fol g ~ tgv ler b hs-r,i.-no h1aso
n Nast Aa1 s. steT se1s was tee
frst wraa wae sv7r r-ceirei q e.
aerass tee ean Itvas ssnf aT .21een VIC
torit
She ere a tos-rne - e. 10 frcn ber
rc- Trflr- 81 r1are ttan oue sa.l1r
a an fhopssHf can ie Fer many Years size
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
Nelson, Matter & Co.


TER IArr fr.r. I.- h'lfeis arV4 rl
Itan ftG.E.. tl- iir en.1 pst aIte
E,1ls.a l.elf 81 ae..I nirLlll4
sfFI.I t..r -..t'.T alF.
Hat-re aea moss A-ial,a., ..D.i.l-.
a-e q Belhes'. i..- IT. proved as rfrar
tcfe~ .nl Ira orc as g Z. r,l rtsla,cI
j vsa sla eo..a iar Has.5ks V.ryeFl.'
rIrh -alil 4.r t-t A"f
WILLARD rAEzLa D.c.
Tonshe-l. irf-e ho ~ sas1naeor rsr
acf tHi sl Hlll Nr.ant Or le
iiov. nN. RsvnoaL A.N.flulNts.
llf Tif firts'i aafrI 81 81
i.sls HlsA. ssaa. =. G. ttlasga, -
I u-hc-IFa aI-l'r pros Ir a1 cases of T.a
nrInlf b .ls fle aeir.- heilc..a. laIr
s.sa. be Nam. esors,af.r s1le-s
ls-s's s.e1s e. tt ~ 81 all.I N -In>I-'
.5sc- Aii'rfaft'- be- rl- ftf uficsi.a. -.
regard fhe weer1 ~ Frfheeis cured ny
Nrihtsta sfr II ilE nahrfcs and irourlt
sest ia tac VIA ~ - 81 he.,t afsia.
hoS. g HEIsKFal- Troa, s ). f.
Imosf caerrfrffr l.ar
l0ihcsda la te test testimony =. flt ..Ie
mincrai vater N a. rrlal ase % bcficsia ii.
Ea.tGor. T. NJ. Il-slS 5sNasJoHxs0x
~ Hls.o'.slIt. . ffssl Board ~ fIl.l.ft.
ne'hcsaa IS 4 rorc--i
|ci-n remedy i1f all Eir-i ] found rclef vifiir
nrF Ii-aaals p fUlrs. Co7f H'rtr core
lsET.N l-ifY SMITH. in three weeks fron
Ius.ag. ~. ffe u-e of Hriferis
lios y A. NrN NA~rTfe
Teshes.ia Water rro- TiraiF Ff.ss.ar.t
ducrs thc most marked sgaraai hsif lfrA
DR-c. c. SCHUYLER uo~ wkRHFs
Harg. .Zfct a1si Is A-I hiiffi- sr-ss--lir
.Ho~ pHflFTUs saw trss. n S
lER q. 5. S.sai6r. HoN SALMON p
Hos. CTIAs FosTFg gsalas. T. s sur.r--,e
HOS. l0HN wENr Ps.or RoRT nARTn
WORT II. ttnffa fI. NiNM, ~ -.
Pnor. D ]. ktfEs H. y q rAef- sla
Nd Etirr t.a.fI- Fl'anassar. g1A
suu L9a,sl
~ n cases Of nretfs Di.easc AZ Teatrsasi
she snforor vfl derive mors he-e.f r--.~ De-
.ihesaa fn 2shours fia1 from arf r11-.c.re l.--sr
TO science 80 onorfha
roR sALE BY DRUGGISTS AND uEafEz-s
PRICES.
sTffi VAIN ~ .en- fturnstTrN ~ Tshl-
sirsi t.s rs.un cr.s. r.s.. flaof tls-s. f.--.
csntsi.iss ep nsifesl- tsIHirs 500 rs-t-s-s-
i.r ssrsf sne SEQ 80 o.. rss o. A., r-r l-.-
ea-s of 20 csIios-5sr,. 81 90 esa't -uesa,..
sofT sEiIINe scFNTss
p. ScRERER COMPANY,
n Bsrcia, s.. kerYofB. ize State 81. Chicago.
r7- sei.i for fssrH' ..I e..tft.ir n 7.'ir.o-i4fs
ofsouir p fts fla' .ras'.r ....... l'.e
aisf Ga fis caf'7irl. asalsf ffat ts aft asrrr...
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

E4Tari stephens,
and went 90 live
in Portland Ne
She bad written
even before this
early marriage In
tho GA tlme r. YVES
thought that wo-
men were ft e.
write only verses.
the refors alffcmaio
literary aspagants,
liae Mr. Week.
dropped into
poetrr Nrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
TO PREVENT WRINKLES. The Belle
| Baltimore. What she uses 20 beautify and pre-

By the use Of
Nine Sonaieas
Partisan Nat OH
aud Mix Weed
Powder you re
tain your youth
iul looks 10 old
age They re
move wrinkles
moth. biOiChcS
and make the
skin white and
smooth andfgsu
tifll They are
the only beauii
icr known 10
oriental woman.
hp highest tyre
lffcuale lsalty
ladies personal
beauty Is lar
more desirable
han handsome
ittire ] most
hcerfrily rec
muend % the
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

THUIT. fIU N n |I IIII HIlI
Milk Weed To cieanscs The pores and kceTe the
skin fno and u bcaunh NJ in its effect DIR. p
u PYRTN sl5 r. Ssth street New urk.
'srho Nui On isa natural lubricant for the skin
sOfening and keeping it youthful DR. 6hLE.
Sarafoga springs y. r.
u fnd Madame @1neieas preparations for she
skin most excellent DIR M0UVr. b74 Lexington
avenue New York
Endorsed hv the Profession. --'I have snaiyzed
Madame ~unaieas Toilet Goods. IhcY contain
nothing that Wili iniurs the skin. fbeF VIII make
the complexion fne RI s. uF aI sIoN. Ihlm-
isi ChicsCn
send stamp for circular Agents wanted FRI
every town ana citr in tHfs county For sale ffv
a. Il. Nft.~oN.
Cor. Monroe and Ottawa sts Grand Rapids. y.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
TIN NNRIHRNP LASE

Mr.. o. 5 NOrthrOp. who resides az Anthony,
Kas says; l was urged by my friends 70 take
my little boy, whose eyes were exceedingly
crooked 10 Dr. Tanner OF 81 Louis, Mo. for treat
ment oar Minister the Rev. f. c. COOper went
with the child to see the operation performed.
Il was success not the slightest deformity re-
mains
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

~ n cases of nrctfs Disaasc Al rgstefas
she srfcrcr vfi derive mors ha-etf fr-.~ Ee-
thes8a in 2ihourf fhalfrom arf rll-.alre il.-g1
20 science in 0mdrffs
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Elongated Uvula, Cleft Palate, Morbid Growth,
Enlarged liberated TOnsils, Laryngitis. Loss Of
Voice, Paralysis. Bronchitis, Ulcers, Sore
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
Blood.
n orVeS.

scroftla, scald Head, salt Rheum, Ulcers, letter,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Ho~ pHfLFTUs SAW
lEN 4. ). NeFaiDr.
Wa
Hos. CUAs FusTFk
fFr0rsfn ~ fiia
HnN. join MINT
WORTH. ff1 fI.
PEaF ! kflf-.
Nd Eilior fafl
au1l LsiuseL
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

resheeda ls tieesf
mineral paier IL a.
world.
Ex-Sov r. M.rIeK-
~ Hls'C fiH.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

HoV - Whf,IlFE
KFIFFR -s.-1f,.
Hessr ~ llIftsfail-
frfA
HaN SALMON =
CHASE NIff cher
sfi-f-h. Ssirf-it
frHff
pHar ltonT rhETH
NiuN. al u
H. ~ q rheE. SlH
Frlu4sl. LgA
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

neffr1da ie a H0rr--
cicn iY l1f al EIf-
nrF i-Haa1s.
IsEF .Ni EYSHfTH.
IIf ag. 4ia
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

frfrariftf wHfr ~
NHhrsta s u Scr
est in thc lIld -
lilthffes
Hos O. HEfeK I'll.
Nfl ia. a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

frfneeia Currl rr
lIa rfcs and irnrr
ore 60 hcaIfL again.
Ilo2.JoHN ASULnI.
Irof, = -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

81 LOUIS. Oct. =
FLOUR-Qpiet unchsnged. xxx & sag As :;
family. 81 6O9s IS: choice. IS lOcs3 20 fancy
81 rs 50 extra fancy, 50 sO9S 80 ;patents 81 %
94s5.
wHEAT-Active md higher. The market
op-ned 1S higher on foreign war news but eased
of 1C9s<e, but advanced again and ruled steady
trm and closed hea54c higher than yesterday.
No. Red, elsh, T4H(975; October 741@975, closed
IL 75c nominal; November 761<9775s, closing at
IN; December 7S3<0795s closing at 1914; May
sT1zssS5s, closing At $3.50.
CORN-Dull but firm and Hakc higher than
e~terday. No. mixed, cash, S41%, closing at
341s bid. November, 35A; December, SO; May,
+OT14l, closing &C Al.
,ixTs-Vsry dull but arm at yesterdays prices.
M. 2, mi ed, cash. Z65<; October 263s; Novem-
her 273f; Mays.
RYE-Firm at 49c.
BARLEY-Du but steady priees ranging from
6lM67&e according to quality.
LEAD-Aciive snd frmer Chemically hard at
iS11%- Refined. 81 30.
sUTTER-Steady and firm. Creamery 22S25c;
dsiry lOa20c
ECIGS.-In good demand and irm at i3>xc
WHISKY-Firm at 81 L.
PROVISIONS Dull and generally lower.
P0RK-Wesk at 80 SIX.
LARD-Essy at IS 9s%,
Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat $4,000
bushels; corn. ~ 600 bushels Oats 81 900 bushels;
rye, 1000 bushels; barley, 900 bushels.
Shipments--FlouT, 9, 0O barrels: wheat, q, 900
bushels corn. 1sS, 40 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
rye, 1000 bushels, barley, - bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

he sheathed that swerd and battled
for the rights of his conquered coun-
trymen. When the great struggles
of party arose for the supremacy, he
always was found advocating right,
justice and equity. And to-day he
stands before the people at their call,
representing the advanced thought of
the day, the principles of equal and
exact justice to all and partiality to
no class; the enforcement of the law
and the enactment of all proper and
needed amendments. In the past he
has never betrayed a trust for politi-
cal, partisan, and other reason, and
in tie future he may be relied upon
as the friend of the whole people. A
statesman, a scholar and a soldier, a
man OF age and wide experience, he
can but honor any position to which
he may be preferred, and the people
of the Sixth district, without regard
to party, should see TO it that he is
elected to congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
CHICAGO, Oct. =

CHICAGO, Oct. =
lie cable advises predictnga possible rupture
oetWeeh htsSla and Austria together with a d.
ellEr IN uilsh cOnsel-, served To make a strong
ifiA tt IN wheat at times to-day New wheat ON
euro was selling 1890, but thu starting price m the
P,t "a- 10 Under nee Oft rng the prices broke
on to 2e, but rallied under wave of 90 d buyins
10 'o1s ana al p. m closed at nearly outside .
urea. 'h the AFTERNOON the feeling become some
Nhat heaVy again and the latest figures were ONLY
snA' heher than yesterday. Cne of the eat
ur's VI suen-th during he SESSION was the an
houhceLni nj that the stock OF wheat and anur IN
The united EingdOm were estimated TO be 3 0OO 600
oush- Is kss than last year No. @ Sprirg T45.A
'15hc. NO :, 81 hing. 81 y. No 2, Red, 74szc
Urn uled steady and firm, though SPECULATIVE
.'ulhg was bght, and the latest prf es were about
ne same as yesterday No. 3, cash. $500: No. 3
.114@S5%: No. 2, BIZ ~
oats were steady wi b very slight ductuatlon,
,nu closing prices were about the same as yester-
nav 10 shade easier. No. 2, cash. sold at 241Saz5
nEe was quiet at 4S1ze
No barley at SO. No 8 45Gs6
no, daxs ed was weak at 81 G3%
Prime 10 { hOiee timothy seed az IN sOaI a.
FroVlsions were ouly moderately active and tbs
feeling was unsettled
ness PORK e ct1ned irregulsrly at Isaac rallied
10 ZO9z5 and cl in the latest trading al mediuD,
hgnres Cash lots sold at 60 50.
Inc 2 Was strong lug IN lard early in the
session Out before the session closed reduction of
'%r1se occurred Cash lots sold al IS 05G6 10.
NSsKy "as higher at 81 IS distillerr' fin
ished goods
Flour rem ms steady at unchanged prizes.
Inc Loving was the range OF quotations for
option on the regular Sc sion
Opening. Range. Closing price.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

Not Due to Luck, Bot to q Combination Of
Intelligence and Energy.

Not Due to Luck, Bot to q Combination Of
Intelligence and Energy.
The thing called luck, it will be
found, is combination of energy and
intelligence. A piece of good fortune
suddenly befalls q man, apparently
without definite effort on his part, but
investigation reveals the fact that it is
the reward of conduct which has been
upright, earnest and industrious from
day to day, and from year to year. He
has plodded along, attending soberly
to business, refusing to be lured from
the beaten paths, by deceitful promises
of quickly and easily acquired wealth,
working faithfully with his clear head
and two stout hands, with hopeful
heart and cheerful and willing spirit.
In the course of time he becomes
known. A capitalist wants just such
a man for responsible position and is
glad to paw literally for services which
he knows will be valuable and reliable,
and the man who has not asked for il,
but has been unconsciOusly fitting him.
self for il, steps into the position. He,
in turn, becomes an employer, offering
work and wages to men like himself.
There are no incompetents who hold
positions where skill, sense and energy
are required. They may secure them
temporarily, but can not hope to re-
main where their stupidity and blunder-
ing ignorance are betrayed at every
turn. A man who achieves permanent
success has worked long and hard.
The shallow and short-sighted call him
a lucky fellow, for whom q good thing
has tsrned up. He knows that he has
been the architect of his own fortunes,
contriving wealth. happiness and infu-
ence out of the performance of com
monplace duties which constitute com
monplace and matter Of fact life.-Is-
terror.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
A WORD TO SEDALIANS.

Yesterday the committee of so,
appointed by Kansas City's business
men to perfect arrangements for that
city's grand trades procession one
year hence in connection with her
fair, met and formulated their plan OF
action.
Yesterday the Springfield, Mo-,
boari of trade met in executive ses-
sion and formulated plan for secur-
ING a railroad via Fort Scott, Kansas,
to New Orleans.
Yesterday Sedalia's board of trade
had no meeting for any purpose.
Sedalia's improvement committee
laid quietly on their oars.
Sedalia's business men said
nothing about a trades procession
or any other public enterprise To.
morrow one year hence may seem q
long way off now, but it will come and
come quickly, and if, as in the past,
the day before the people of Sedalia
begin to talk fair and trades procession
they may be able to hear the sound OF
their own voice and be pleased there
at, but the world will not hear Its soft
undulatiens and be charmed Herewith
until the state fair has passed and Sc
dalians will be wondering why so few
gathered at her festal board. Sedal.
ians should be up and doing now, for
now is the accepted time. Wait not
until the harvest, to SOW.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
FOR COLLECTOR.

1t is always pleasure to the BAzoo
to endorse and support democratic
nominees unless some good reason to
the contrary exists. Mr.. Mckinley
is young man who has already been
tried and found worthy. He has for
four years bean deputy in the Office
to which he now aspires. For some
time during the present term, owing
to the sickness of the present incum.
bent, be has had sole and complete
management of the Office. In this
capacity and in every other he has
proven himself thoroughly capable.
He is an accurate and accomplished
accountant and the books of the col
lector's office, as kept by him, are
models of neatness. Beside his
prompt and careful attention to the
affairs of the Office, he has gone be-
yond the mere demands of duty.
He has rendered every assist
ance possible to those making in
quiry and transacting business in the
court house and is uniformly cour-
teous and obliging to everybody He
received a very large and fiattering
majority, iu the convention that NOM
mated him, over one of the best
citizens of the county, and that, too,
upon his merits. Not the man to
push his claims on anybody, modest
and unassuming, the nomination
came to him because he deserved it.
He is a young mall of family, good
citizen, honest, capable and worthy,
and there is no reason why he should
not receive an overwhelming majority.
He is certainly entitled to the earnest
and hearty support of every democrat
if there is anything in party claims,
Time and again has the democracy
called upon him for his aid and SER
vices, land always modestly, freely,
and with his whole soul has he given
them Now that he has been promo
ted from the ranks, if ever a political
debt should be paid, let every demo-
crat sustain and support him with his
vote. Not only that, but let every
citizen and voter who desires to see
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05
He Wanted a Warrant.

Max w. Lowenthal, agent of the
Patti Rosa company. applied for a
warrant for Thos. Hempel, an en-
ploye of the Anheusar-Busch Brewery
company, and Henry Zuseheim,
charging them with an assault while
on a train going from Kansas City to
Sedalia. He was denied the warrant
on the ground that it would have to
be issued in the county where the
assault was made. He could give no
reason why there should have been
an assault, but thinks the men mis-
took him for somebody elSe.-St.
Louis Chronicle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

The attempted lynchlng at Steele
vile, Mo-, OF Wallace, the man who
is supposed to be the murderer of the
Logan family, does not reflect credit
upon those who participated in it, not
withstanding the fact that the circum-
stances surrounding the murder were
of an aggravated character. The
man was confined in his cell and there
was no possibility of his escaping.
and when one hundred men joined III
a mob to take him from that cell and
hang him. it looks as if in the neigh
borhood of Steeleville there are one
hundred men who have murder in
the ir hearts, and who need a touch of
civilization before being entitled 10
the name of good citizens. Judge
Seay deserves the thanks of the COM
munity for his prevention of the
lynching, not because the man did not
deserve it perhaps, but because men
in this nineteenth century of our
have no right to take the law into
their own hands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

The DroYsr,' Journal reports.
CHcAso, Oct. 2

The Droyers Journal reporIs
CATTLE-Recspts, 1000 shipments, 1900.
Market steady. Shipping steers, $50 to 1909
pounds, % 5'G5 Is sIock.rs and feeders g 25a
So: cows, bulls, aud mixed 81 40a3 Is; bulk
cattle 81 4OG3 so through Texas cattle a shade
stronger. COVs, 81 S592 20; steers, g 60aS Is;
western rangers, dtm; natives and half breeds
IS O094 so: cows, " 5063 80: vintered Texsns,
g 9dezS SO: Montana Texans 50 1908 80; Wyo-
ming, Is Is; dakota Texans 81 SO93 90
HO65-Receipts, q, o; shipments, 5000. Mar
xet SLOW and Zoe lower. CT sed steady. Rough
and mixed, SIS 5O94 70; shipping and packing
81 00G4 81: light, So i0d4 40; skips g SOFAS Is.
SHEEP-Receipts, 900, shipments, 1000. Mar-
ket steady Natives ~ Z5a4 20; western IS 100
81, Texans ~ 40s3 is, lambs IS 1891 IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-05

The 16-day-old infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Dolin died at nine
o'clock last night. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
on Fourth and Marvin streets at 2
p. m. to-day.
Mr.. s. B. Colafower died at his
residence at twelve o'clock last night.
He has been confined to his house for
some time from injuries received in a
runaway.