davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
LUMBER INTERESTS.

One of the best-stocked and hsst
classified lumber yards along the h.s
of this road is that under the manage
ment of Mr.. George KeiAer. All
grades of lumber, inclusive of an ex.
tensive invoice Of window sashss,
doors. blinds. &C., may be always
found in this yard. With ample ca
ital to meet all demands, his eusson-
ers never find it necessary to 60 sfse-
where for supplies.
FIGURING MILL.
Southwest Missouri possesses No
liner establishment Of this character
than the splendidly equipped one of
MIR. j. w Hobesecht. The meehsa-
ism of this mill is of The very latest
pattern, and is a model OF beauty and
accuracy in movement. / was ted
by prominent farmer Of Benton
county, and an old wheat grower, that
the flour produced by this mill was
esteemed as the finest in the state.
KEENEY HOUSE
One of the handsomest hotel ssraci-
ures on the line of the s., W. & q.
railroad is the above property. Ar.
E. ii. Faulkner lie a genial host and
popular, naturally, with the travelling
public. His house is neatly furnished
and his table excellent. In fact, wifh
two such hotels as the Schumacher an1
keeney the traveller or tourist eaa
fnd all the comfort imaginable in
stopping at this station.
There are quite a numb Of other
business houses representing all char
acters of stocks and all doing iour-
ishing trade Messrs. Kriesell & Cock
have one of the beat blacksmith shops
in the county 1t is fitted up with ali
the latest machinery adapted to she
most modern improved work. Cole
Camp has population Of about 500
and is steadily growing. The Empoeia
u st. Louis read will pass through
this place, and with an industrious
farming element neighboring she sewn
mostly Germans, and public spir-
tied class of townspeop!e-;he future
OF Cole Camp is r"se-naed AMI rot
without the best of reasons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

health the coll Of The Sedslia Uni
versity upon his services as pressing
and providential; ana We know him
to be trained. experienced and sue
cessful educator.
That we can bear cheerful testi-
mony to his r.6ned, courteous and
ms"ly bearing in all our social aud
ecclesiastical intercourse, to his fine
scholarly tastes, culture and attain.
ments; and to his glowing zeal, de.
vot'on and success a a minister of the
everlas ing gospel.
That our kindest wishes and earn
est prayers for his abundant useful
nsss and success. will fllow him 10
his new field of labor; that often vet
Though suadercd far, BY faith well meet
Around one common mercy seat"
that after these earthly separations
and servic shall cease, he, with all
his dear pupils. rarishioners and
friends may enter into the eternal rest
and bliss, only To I've found in the i'm
mediate presence III the great Ieacher
and Bish p of our souls in heaven.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1886.

The south may be little slow in
keeping up, but after all she is bound
so get there. Vanderbilt, the richest
nsn in the north recently died sud
denly and Richardson, the richest
nan in the south, follows suit. We NAV
add, however, that neither of the gen
sIemen hurried out Of the way because
Of any rivalry existing between them
ia the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

In the case of Rev. DIR. Bristor
and the servant girl. Ida Downes,
wl.e accused him of assault in Jer.
sey City, the testimony so far seems
TO be on the side of the girl. There
should. however. be no prejudice on
Shis account as bss been proven scores
enf times. there are girls and girls and
many a man has been socially ruined
by the sworn testimony of some disre-
putabIe girl, Who had no more idea Of
che enormity Of her crime than she
had of shame to herself. 1t is always
well enough to pity the weakest side
IN such cases, bat 1t is not always
good judgment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Item for Cigarette Smokers.

Little Frank Carrucie. very dirty and
very scared, was in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning. His
mother sad father, dirtier aod more
worried, we're also there. Agent YoaAg.
of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, told Justice Power
that the youAgstsr was one Of band Cd
little Italians who were started cut On
the streets every merning ut ave o'oReek
TO pick up the cigar butts dropped the
night before. III these itaae fellows
came back without . bsgful Of butts
they were beaten and sent out again,
the Agent explained.
'.Bat what 10 done with the cigar
butts?" asked the Court.
"Why, they sell them to manufsceur-
ers, who make paper cigarettes oat Of
them. A wagon goes through MOI
berry, Mott, Bell and other streets every
day TO collect them. They SEN for Of
teen cents . pound. and the daily task
of this little fellow was to collect Eve
pounds. H he didn't do that be suf-
fered for Is. His father and mother i've
over . grocery store, and are IN COM
paratiyely comfortable circumstances.
but they never give the boy any school
ing, and he don't get enough to eak.-
~ Y. Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

1t has often been asserted by those
who had had no opportunity to prove
Sc the contrary, that were it not for
the presence of women when au alarm
of FIRE 10 given in q crowded building,
there would be no panic. There were
sixteen hundred wealthy young men
and no women present, in . New York
club house q few daya ago, bat when
the cry of FIRE was cent through the
Building, because of some green wood
being placed on FIRE in the reception
szoon. and thus causing smoke to ell
the room, there was No thought
ahether women were present or not.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Tne Cincinnati Commercial Gazett e
iaas knocked the plug out of the hor-
nets uest by publishing the charges of
bribery ia the Payne and Sherman
elections, and libel suits are buzzing
thick and fast about its ears. To note
how badly wounded many of the i'll
serested gentlemen feel, it might be
easily supposed that the political field
In Ohio had been as white as the
driven snow, with purity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Cornelius Vanderbilt has done some
good already by stepping into his de-
seased fathers shoes. The Fourth
avenue car line employees under bis
management have had their hours re-
Ssced to twelve hours per day and al
80 in some cases had their wages in
creased Such extravaganza on the
part of Cornelius, however. may cause
William K. to turn over iu his coffin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Probably Witten by a Sedalia
LaWyer,

Appleton City journal: A Deep
water sign reads thus: az. III. Van,
teacher of cowiilIions aud other dan
ces-grsmmer taat in The neatest
manner-fresh salt herrin on draft
likewise Godfreys cordial. rute sag
sage ard other garden truck. n. b.
Brawl on friday nite-prsyer meet
ing chuesday-ai-o saline singing by
the quire.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

The Chicago News is authority for
she statement that an alleged plot OF
socialists 10 resist with arms aud ex-
.plosives any attempt to suppress
.saem in the spring when they strike
for eight hours work only, has been
discovered. The socialists, with the
anreasonableness which usually char
&cterises them, may be plotting viii
this view, but they will find that
thousands of Knights of Labor will
make them understand that there is a
plan of arbitration which is lon
may ahead of firearms and explosives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

The one idea was to get out Of the
building, and the men fought each
other and tore dress coats with reck-
lessness which showed that they we're
crazea with fear. Order MAS fnally
restored and the cause of the fire alarm
discovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Il would recommend

Balm to any one having Catarrhal Asthma
/ have suffered for FIVE years so could not
lie down for weeks AZ time. Since have
been using the Balm can lie down and
rest. | thank God that you ever invented
such medicine. FRANK l.. BURLEIGH,
Pennington, y. III.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted
with Catarrh; the u-e eli Ely's Cream Balm
effected complete cure.-W. K HANNAH,
druggist. Easton, Pa. 20 cents package.
See adv'I.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
OUR SUNDAY SERMON.

Reader, Is there a case of suffering
humanity in your vicinity that you
can reach and alleviate! Is there q
widow or are there orphans, to whom
you can extend helping hand? l.
there an afflicted one, whose SORROWS
you can assuage? Are there tears
you can wipe away? Or, is there an
aching heart from which you can lift
burden? If you know any case OF
sadness or grief which you can allevi-
ate, happy are you if you speak the
word or do the deed, which shall
carry blessings with it to some throb-
bling human heart.
Religion does not consist in going
to church. That is all ri hit and pro-
per. But the great Teacher who
went about doing good" set All ex-
ample of benevolence which is one of
the browning beauties of the character
of His true followers, and they who
fail to be like Him in this respect,
whatever, they may do, are deficient
in one of the most important particu-
lars which mark the christian.
The world needs the exemplifcs-
ton of the doctrines taught by the
churches. One bright example which
clearly reflects the light of christian
love, has more potency than the most
eloquent sermon that ever fell from
mortal lips. We by no means dis
parage the influence Of living minis
try, but We are sure, the most power
full preaching is that which speaks in
acts, which comes with a word of
cheer to the bereaved, with a cup of
water to the thirsty, with a loaf of
bread to the hungry, that visits the
sick in their affection, and extends
helping hand to the fallen.
We disparage nothing that men do
1t is better for an individu-
al to be honest and religious one day
in the week than not to be honest and
religious at all. But a solemn face in
all well enough if man feels
has not 1.-THE of the power
which accompanies a smile at the bed
side of the sick, or the touch of the
tender hand which ''soOthes the rug
ged prov of pain" Let your light
shine" in the face of suffering human
ity. Let your salt have its SAVIOR in
good deeds, and the world will be the
better for your living in it, and men
will rise up and ii you blessed"
This day is particularly appropriate
to the exercises of these heavenly
graces which pertain to human bro
therhood as well as to christian de-
pertinent. 1t is a day of rest not of
idleness, and should be pre-eminentlv
distinguished by good works.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

= Everybody at HOme"-A Bright
Little Village With a Better
Day Coming.

LSeryOOuy WAS ab nome Wnen lnt
BAzoo representative reached Cole
Camp. especially the rollisking, frol
licking MCritz Schumacher. the fun
bubbling landlord of the Schumackel
restaurant, and the wsrmest hearted
man that ever threw his doors open tC
say "cOme in" to tired pilgrim. Ii
lid seem little funny that the very
man for whom a rope and sIx-shOoters
were brought to despatch. for war
reasons, should he found here, hale,
hearty and respected village squire,
after his enemies had long since passed
into the Great Shadow. That man is
Squire j. F. Feldnan, than whom a
more respected gentleman does not re-
side in Cole Camp.
This place was laid out in 1859 BY
the Blakey Bros. and it would sur
prise them TO see it to-day, with Its
pretty church ediices, it's fourishing
schools, its tasty and elegant homes
and its ccmmodious business houses
Rev. A. KlenksOck is the pastor Of
the German Luthern church. He is
a gentleman of about thirty years Of
age, of fine scholarly attainmeuts, and
one of the most thorough linguists in
the west. His church has a member
ship of over forty. A German
school with roll call of some fifty
pupils is under this gentleman's tutor
ship. A Congregational and Catho-
lie church have also parishes here.
The pulpit of the former is occupied
by Rev. d. F. Fordney, a Jealous
worker in the spiritual office. A re-
vival, under the ministratlons of this
preacher, was in progress during my
visit, and large sccessions were being
made to the church. The services a,
the Catholic church are held Only
semi-occasonally, owing to the absence
of the priest in Europe. The English
school is in charge of Prof. ID. b.
Biddle. assisted by his daughter, who
are educators of decided ftuess and
whose qualifications are best demon
strated by the thorough satisfaction
they have given in their management
aud mental drilling of fully one hun
dfed and Fifty pupils.
was pleased to find that the post
master, Mr. NJ. r. ID. Maberry, was
considerable enough to locate his Office
in Observation-Disclosures position, 80
that it is equally accessible to all. Mr.
NJ. makes an efficient public steward,
and is assisted By his son, whose very
handsome penmanship is an potential
auxiliary in the presentation of the
government accounts of the Office.
The medicinal and therepeutical
needs of the vicinity are ably cared
for by Doctors Keiaer and Schmits. 1
know very well that the ethics Of this
firms profession discourage newspaper
blazony, but as they command an
universally extensive practice this
will attest to the capabilities of these
practitioners fully a. loud as type
can trumpet them.
EIsKoFF Il co.
This firm have q most enviable rep
utation for the superb make and gen.
eral excellent quality of their stock of
furniture, of which they carry q most
extensive and beautiful line. Each
member of the firm is q practical cab
met maker, and they are thorough
masters Of their business. Mr..
Esko6, the senior of the house, is
9 member Of the school board and is
ono of the most progressive and valu-
able of Cole Camps citizens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Dying.

Thousands of Diabetes and Dyspepsies,
to whom starchy foods are almost poison,
land if used medicine Is of little benett)
might be saved by proper diet. "Giusen
Flour" and Special Diabetic Food, made
BY Farwell s. Rhines, Watertown, n. T.,
supplies this. Send for circulars Sir
lbs free TO physicians and clersymsn Who
will pay transportation. ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

In sunshine or in shadow,
! She's the one that fills my heart
If trouble e'er comes near her,
Pll love her all the more,
And pray that heaven
Will spare To me
Ny little girl of four.
Fay Templeton has disappeared
suddenly from the cast of EyangeIiue.
Fanny Kemble is getting ready
to come back to America and settle
for the remainder of her life.
-s'ol Smith Russell. the past week
has been amusing large audiences at
the Grand opera house New York.
Mr.. G. &. Parker has organized
4 class at Lexington and has also been
engaged as Evolutionary tutor in sew
eral of the colleges there.
-Peek-a-Boo Scaulsn, Sedalia' 3
prime favorite, is playing to phenome-
nal business throughout the country.
His new play, "Shsne Ma Lawn" is a
great success.
-Daly's "A Night Of" is being
acted tn the most fashionable and
largest of houses throughout the coun-
try. This excellent attraction Is one
of the February treats to be offered by
Mr. Collins.
-George Wilton, late manager of
J. h. Emmett and Charles $. Mitchell,
late agent of Maggie Mitchell, have
opened a large hotel, the ST. James,
I'll West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street.
The Boston correspondent of the
New York News says: People have
been turned away from the Park thea
tire during the last week, the attraction
being Mr.. Nat Goodwin in the Skat-
ing Rink. Mr.. Goodwia remains for
one more week.
Mr.. e.. G.. Parker asst sted IN an
elocuti9nary and musical entertain
ment given by Miss Louise Hutchin-
son and others at the Music Hall,
Kansas City, last Friday night. The
press were quite complimentary in
~. r.o,,,1n of Ii aHo.ka
Frederick Warde is doing a good
business in Texas. He plays a week,
February 3, at the Criterion theatre,
Brooklyn. Later on be appears at
tie Peoples theatre, New York, and
on Easter Monday begins a two weeks
engagement at the Star theatre, New
York.
|ie-The prospect for good business in
theatricals throughout the west for
the balance of the season is with rea-
son good and many managers feel
confident that the magnitude of busi-
ness to be done for the balance Of the
season viii eli 10 all, make the one of
1886 profitable one.
Manager A. N. Palmer COM
plains bitterly of pirates ON the road.
He has sold the right to one man to
play Hazel Kirke, but already an
other 6end Is playing it. Mr.. Palmer
will invoke the law, and 1t is to be
hoped be viii be able to put an end TO
thus piracy.
1t is narrated Of Rsymond's new
play that at Trenton q hank president
committed suicide on the day after
witnessing the performance, and at
Paterson q man named Holford, after
returning with his wife from the thea
te. where the play wss produced, kill
ed her and then himself. In Phila-
delphia Kate Forsythe was seized by
a severe illness while playing the role
of Mrs. Pocket, and even Raymond
himself has succumbed to the fatality
attending it.
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
L, is not customary to give head
ings in the footlight columns, but as
We wish to announce Q most notable
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

A correspondents Who has spsai
much time among The Indians says ~
only once did he ever sse the dcferono6
20 women which civilized maA CO.
siders 10 be due to her. A young luck
led dsiatiay stairsA sPeAw iaSo -
house and exclaimed, sSoe en-, ~
sqlaw. my squawr' WAsA fefsssl-
meats we're offered 10 placed . sAais
fer her. declining oae foe Aimse4 hEsd
his adniriAg gass upoa her vAias -
- her food, anl reADed aAy shaee
Until her appetite ~ sakia6sa. WAaa
10y departed, kis - words w0s5
'0ss'em, my squav, AsAp fas sl1A1es
They were evideatH 1Ysa tksfr 6t4eS
tcur.-Toledo Blade
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

When one eAr is deaf Il II alnost
uniformly the left An immense mum
Der of persons rslS upon the night b Do
duty for he tws. Persons Who have
been deprived Of the hearing of the lslA
ssr for length Of sims sas usually hssr
sounds Ak distance better than hos
Whose hearing b divided between tws
ears. because tAs siAgss sar - bysa
trained 10 a ua~ssA sAaryss1.-Oi-
eneo H1pufd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

-fhs sea-sAeM basi.s0 Of CAlifoRaia
= little known - - public. The prS-
Auct consists of ns>Asr-O&-psaH, peaN
oyster, beilliaat q sasSo0s sAe11s rem
japan, China saa tAe SoU9A Sees, -
tAe several varieties C sboloQs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
TINE HOPE or THE NATION.

Children, slow in development, puny
scrawny and delicate, use "Wslls' Health
Reviewer"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Anxious vife-k rains. A.a yea
viii have 70 take a snorelia. Hus-
baad Docking set tie door, Ugh. I
should say 90! Why, 4 just pours!
Anxious she-Desr, yes; hadn't you 49,
Ter take twos He look to his heels
Chicu9o Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play Goers
From Everywhere.
Ny LITTLE GIRL OF FOUR.
By FAY TEMPLBroE.

BIZ FAY TEMPLKroE.
L had little sweetheart
When i was six or more;
She was fairy creature,
And she was only four.
l loved her then quite fondly,
shall for evermore;
She was my boyhood sweetheart.
This little girl of four.
Alas when We grew older
We were compelled TO part;
But her image never faded,
Twas craven on nv heart.
Pve heartache had and trials;
There may be more i'm store,
Rnt the saddest day was when LEFT
That little girl of four.
We met again in after years:
Her smile was Just the same,
felt thrill pass through me
When | heard her speak my name.
Her eyes were slowly lowered,
A flash her face spread Ger;
/ knew she was, she'd always b.,
Ny little girl OF four.
| courted her, / won her,
She's mine, We ne'er shall part;
In sunshine or in shadow,
She's the one that fills my heart.
If trouble e'er comes near her,
I'll love her all the more,
And pray that heaven
Will spare to me
Ny little girl of four.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
MAGGIE MITCHELL.

l, is not customary to give head
iDgs in the footlight columns, but 81
We wish to announce o most notable
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

"A factory ct Marlboro, II. T., tssH
oat nearly 5000, oce berry, grape IN
peach basksts . ysar. 'Ossa . loR /
taken iron the dock q . morning n
goes down Tie river q evening n -
shape q crates aai baskets Elfei v;li
fFva. N T. fSySsns.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
Two Sharp wits.

Two very quick. witted minds came
in contact when the Rev. DR.. Vincent
introduced al Chautauqua a Chicago
clergyman who was 10 lecture on Fools.
The preliminaries are thus reported:
awe are now to have lecture on fools
by one a very long pause and laughter
from the audience, when the president
concluded with the saving clause of
the wissst men in the country" The
lecturer advanced TO the desk and re-
sponded; IL am not as big a fool as
Or. Vincent [ano;her long pause and
more hearty laughter from the audience
would have you suppose ."--PHi!ddtI-
mia CoX
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
The Monarch.

The Monarch mine, which is located
in Indian Springs mining district, about
nine miles from Dayton, and owned by
Messrs. Byron, Fish, Winzell and Reed,
is being prosPscted at depth of Fifty
feet, prosecuting the ledge. At pres
ent they are into the ledge little over
two feet. The rock is gold bearing,
and is supposed to contain this precious
metal in sufficient quantity to pay we'll
to work. No returns from assays have
yet been made, but gold is plainly visi-
bic in some Of the rock. At present
there are three men working on the
claim, Patten, Msthison and Fish, un.
der the supervision Of Geo. Reed. AS
soon as the owners are convinced that
they have a good body Of ore and it is
rich enough, trial lot of the rock will
be shipped either to the Briggs mill or
the Taylor mill in Silver City. 1t is
hoped THAI the mine will prove to be a
good one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
MIL Accident.

Las, Wednesday afternoon about four
O'Clock, Joseph Pursely met with quite
a severe accident at the Douglass mill,
while making repairs to one of the pans.
The work of oiling up had just been
completed and the pans started. The
pan upon which Pursley was working
was also started, and it was found that
Puuley was in it. lie was thrown
down bn, held on to one OF the arms
and called for assistance. The pan
made three revolutions before it could
be stopped, and when rescued Mr.. Purs.
ley was severely bruised about the arms
and shoulders. Had nobody been
around TO hear his cries he would in
few moments more have been ground to
pieces. As it is, no bones are thought
TO be broken and if he is not internally
injured, Mr. Pursley will be able to re.
sumo his duties in a short time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
The Mount Come.

Mr.. Max Horwnsk,, OF San Francis.
CO, was in town this week on business
connected with the Mount Como mine,
in Como. This mine has been lying
Idle f'r nearly TWO years, owing to the
lack Of capital with which TO work it,
it being tied up by a law suit. Now
all the Indebtedness has been paid, to
the amount Of about $4,000, and the
property has taken new lease of life.
Gov. Soloman is the President of the
company, and has succeeded, it is IN.
derstood, in getting Chicago parties in
t=rested in the mine, SO it will probably
not be long before operations begin. ].
c. Hazlett is one Of the principally in.
terested parties, and doubtless will be
the Superintendent, and J. II. Hep
worth, in whose hands the mine has
been for some time, will also be con.
nected with the management OF the
property.