davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
A Vote of Thanks.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi.
neers, Division 17S, at their late meeting
rendered vote of thanks to the Missouri
Pacific railway company for kindness and
attention extended in the matter of the In.
Jury and death of their late brother, T. H.
Farley, of the Minden Branch.
]; BgcE1ET' Committee.
M. COLLINS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
Notice TO CITY Subscribers.

On and after July LIST all patrons of city
circulation will be called On once month
for amount due and if they fail to pay,
delivery will be stopped without further
notice. No exceptions will be made to
this rule.
SEYMOUR SELovER,
City Circulator for Bazoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
FOR ALCOHOLISM,

DR.. C. s. Ellis, Wabash, Ind, says al
prescribed it for a man who had used in-
toxicsnts to excess, for fit en- years, but
during the last two years has entirely abb
stained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate
is of much benefit to him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

As thousands can testify, there is nothing
30 much TO be desired as perfect sight and
perfect sight can only be obtained by using
perfect spectacles. c. G. Taylor, our home
optician, exercises great skill and pstiencs
IN fitting those needing spectacles with care
and comfort to the weareI. l2-1ldtt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

We are authorized to announce Will
liam Booker as candidate for County
Judge from the eastern district of Pettis
county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

finli InIuc $1,000 and upwards,
fhhM UAN in Pettis county, at si1
special privileges, including partial pay
Rents. BorHwHL & JAYNEs, Atty's.
l2-2Od&1y ngenfritz Building, Sedslis-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

Physicians have long prescribed DR..
Graves Heart Regulator for heart Disease,
why-because it is a sterling preparation
for peculiar disease, and 30 years use
warrants il. Il bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03

100 Empty Syrup Barrels for Sale
Only so cents per barrel at Chas. Walker
& Co.'S. Candy Factory, 3l4 Ohio street.
7-11s and wit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
Four Large Gems Only so Cents.

Photographs $50 per dozen for short
time only. Bufhams, 3lS and S15 La
mine street, 7-4s&wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by C.. G.
Tsylor, Horologist and Optician, No. l0S
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 o'clock p. NJ, July 81, 1886.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-03
T7N. TIER. BAR. WIND wEATH'R
ANNOUNCEMENT

Extremes, 20 and 80.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16

their departure was kept a secret in Nou-
mea, and that the British Consulate had
been watched by the French for two days in
order to prevent the British from forestall-
ing the expedition.
CoL. RICHARD HOE, Of New York,
whose name is inseperably connected with
the development of the printing press in
this country, died at Florence, Italy, of
heart disease.
The physicians appointed to examine the
mental condition of King Ludwig, of Bava-
ria, have reported that his malady incapaci-
tates him from governing properly. In
consequence Of this, Prince Luithold uncle
to the King, has issued a proclama ion,
countersigned by the Ministers, in which he
assumes the regency. Count Holstein, who
was instructed by the Ministry to wait upon
the King and ask him to authorize the ap-
pointment OF the regency council, was ar
rested by order Of the King when he en-
tered the Castle of Hohenschwangan. The
King also gave orders that a guard of gen
d armes be placed around the castle, The
Regent viii Issue an order to release Count
Holstein, and to surrender the castle to the
State Commission.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Condensed Electric Sparks, Fresh
From tho Wires.
CONGRESSIONAL.

-. , =, ,,,.
reported the bill creating an Assistant Secretary
NJ the Treasury 1, the Senate on the 9Th inst
- :, .., 80 ..,.--.,.. ~, Ia, i.
IN ~ @ IN ~ nv, ,,,s..s,. Lnor e. ~, ~
senator's on objection OF Mr., Hoar the bill
went on the calendar, Mr.. Hoar saying the bill
Oh 700 nch ;i, ms 20 =, ~ VIZ
dets was laid on tho table The IIouse Of Rem.
,asantnt,y.s ,rcp, ;ntn co,onoittce al the Whnlc
MIR Rlount in the chnjr. on the Legislative. exc.
cutiyc ana judicial arproYriation bill. After
considernbie debate the COMMITTEES rose Mr..
leave to report back the Edmunis anti .poiygamy
hill. hut Mr.. Cainc. of Utah. objected, The
uoint was made that the delegate had no right to
object md the Spcnkcr took the point uudcr ad.
yisenent
80. A., >,..
MR. BUTLER reao teiesi@h iToii '''o M"yo'
and q large number Of citizens OF Spartanburg,
G r. ., the Senate on the 9TH inst . urging the
y, ~ -. - ''. ~. r....... - -.
nenatofs rom I'm. ca.e ~ Sossuan - -
biIl yvhich the sj0lerv srt5fe tbs worst Eaf1 "
protection. Let the people buy oieomaiga-
rino. ,ney say ~ .nss rns asaI ,,ar. the
fo,jovjpe. THE Lili nroyi6ipr for the purchase OF
a portrait of Gen George II Thomas the bill to
leralize tho incorporetion OF National trades
unions. the bill, TO create two additional land
districts in Dakota this bill authorizes the Pres
ident to appoint Register and Receiver in each
distrjct, the bill referring to the Court of
Claims for eranina ton md report to Congress
for certain claims for property seized by Gen.
Johnston in the Utah expedition of 1857. The
Hou.e of REPRESENTATIVES, went into Committee
al the Whole on the legislative executive and
iudicjsl anDropration bill
IT,, ,
iht 'hair la'i before the osnase on the iVth
inst, message from the President with a letter
from the Secretnry of State relative 10 the dis
.;h.; a., -, =. A., - a,
s,'eos iul,u M ~ ,ne lo.is, VI 'ne oMheiS' oni-
eoIs, ahu crew oi ,pe po't oen NbisItoiis. we
M l.ileu. iiiions .ne @ n'eiioria's or, presen'eu was
NE ", py Ml m',lei Ho'ii tie SonsIess OF tne
for the nassaoe If hin estahl;sling dstnt,;ns
savings banks Referred Mr. Beck called up
ms Diii 10 Pr'hibit members OF congress from
cnmianiss uh;nb h.r. raaa;,aa i.,I ,,,a"t az.
ner,,,inry all from r. ,,sress After hr;ssf a.bota
tha iii n.s ,,assad ,ass o. ,a,,s =, I,S 80;
cuItnra, onnronr;a .ion b;Il was TAKEN IN ara
aasaad srhs+an,iaIIr o. - non,a r., .bf cn,n
ittee Tbs Mn,sn ~ Ranrasan,,t;na. u.,,. un1 ;nta
Cn,nm;t.aa 90 H. yyhoIs inn ,ha Ie,;s,,;na So, az,
nronriat;on h;u N ''A''~ VA '-'~ o"'' "f
''
On motion OF Mr. Dolph the Senate took up the
Northern Pacific forfeiture bill on the llth inst
,,, - -, A., c. 49, =, .
anu MI "eofse aou'esseu 'he 9oi'''e oii 'ne
bill. Commenting generally on the enormous
quantity of land-l72,Hn0Oo ncres-siven by
Congress to various railroad corporations from
1880 to 1875 Mr.. George said it WAS larger area
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16
Judge Paysen's Land Dlli.

IN NhbuInstAu bp5,iIst
Judge Payson's land b |, psssad BY Tho
House Of Representatives, repeating the pr
emption, desert r-laad, and tmosr-culture
laws and amending the comm ltation pro-#
vision Of the homestead law, after provid-
ing for the repeal Of the presumption law
allows bona tde claims to be perfected.
and also permits second homestead entry
in lieu Of the pre- emption privilege 70 any
person who has not had ths benefit
of prc-emption and who las failed
f-om any cause except by sale or
di sposal Of his right thereto 70 perfect
title 10 tract OF land heretofore entered BY
him. The seconl section, In repeating the
timber culture act, mikes provision for
perfecting bona-fids claims lawfully in
itiatad before the pass igs OF the act. Sec-
ton 3 amends the hom sstead act by allow
ing the minimum price for the quantity OF
land entered to he paid at auy time after
the expiration OF thirty calenisr months
from the date OF entry, the pfa 4 Of actual
settlement to be fled six man hs prior to
the application Tor patent. Section 4.
in repeating the desert land act,
makes thu usual reservation for COM
pleting lawfully entered claims. The nth
section withdraws from public sale and
private entry all lands except isolated and
disconnected fractional parts, mineral
lands, mud others Of loo il nature. Section
preserves the right to transfer portions Of
the settlers entry under homestead Of pee-
emption for church, Gem stery. or school
purposes, or right Of way for railrod<ls.
Judge Paysnn says the repeal Viii not
Affect tho right Of soldiers 10 the public
lands in any way. Their right Ii under The
homestead law, which ID simply amend6t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16

travelled and lectured for number Of
years on physiology and hygiene. until he
settled in Boston, and there developed his
system of exercise for schools and homes,
teaching that the body should be trained
as we'll as the mind to insure the perfect de-
velopment Of the human being. He opened
q school for young ladies at Lexington,
Mass, where he could embody his ideas OF
physical training, and he had great success,
the school numbering some one hundred
and sixty pupils, many Of them broken
down invalids from other institutions, The
building was burned in 1867. Since then
he has devoted himself to lccturing and
writing on health subjects. He was the
originator of the Woman's Temperance
Crusade in Ohio. He spent his last few
years in New York and vicinity and removed
10 Yonkers in September last.
For the two years preceding his death
he published in New York Dio Lecis Nag
gets, a bi-monthly. His Published works
on his favorite topic Of hygienic education
include "New Gymnastics, ""Weak Lungs,
and How to Make Them Strong,' Talks
About Peoples Stomachs, and sour Girls"
For several years his Dio Lescis Monthly
has published in brief form the matter that
afterward was issued in volume. His last
work, "The Dio Lewis Treasury" Is now in
prAaS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16

bill, as agreed uron by the Honse Commit
tee, provides for uniform pension of $12
per month for all soldiers and sailors abso-
lutely disabled and unable 10 maintain
themselves, and does not recognize distinc-
tions in rank
ACTING SECOND COMPTROLLER MONA.
HON has rendered decision TO the effect
that every volunteer soldier who was mus
tered ont and discharged with regiment or
other organization, the members Of which
were kept together and under discipline.
and did not receive their discharge until
they were paid off, should be regarded MS
payment and are accordingly entitled to
credit for that period of service in comput-
ing their right to bounty.
FREDERICK TURNER, Secretary of the
Knights of Labor, said in an interview a
few days ago that. on account of the press
ure Of duties and unjust attacks made upon
Mr.. Powderly, the latter offered his resig-
nation, in earnest. to Cleveland, and had
slatas saSsnshis gayei. The General Assem-
bly, would not accept the resignation, and
offers were made to increase the General
Master Workman's salary from 800 to
81, 1000, or even 5000. After much per-
suasion MIR. Powderly was induced to with
draw his resignation, but would not accept
the increase offered
THREE thousand miners are again on n
strike at the seven pits at Scott Haven, Pa.
These men resumed work three weeks ago
after prolonged strike, but as the agree
ment under which they returned TO work
was not carried out, they renewed the
strike. A large force of miners have re-
turned to work at the PENNSYLVANIA Gas
Company's mines at the old rate, after hay
ing been on strike for six months.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16
THE PREMIER DEFEATED.
Tho Homo Ruis hin Fails to Pass second
Reading The Victory Of the Oppositsen
Won by Vote Of 3ll to s1i.


1ho Homo -Kuis MIN Fails to Pass . Second
6eading-Ths Victory Of the Oppositsen
Won by . Vote Of Sal to sll.
London cablssram.l
The Government was defeated By ma
jority Of thirty on the second reading Of
the home-rule bill. The vote on the bill
was s1l for the measure and s41 against it.
Mr.. Gladstone moved an adjournment until
Thursday and the motion was adopted
Mr.. 0laAstous sa1sssa ~ EeusesS<
Commons at 1855 o'clock this afternoon
9th and proceeded straight to his seat.
When his presence was noted he was greet
ed with Tremendous cheering. The Premier
wore o white rose in his lapel. The House
of Commons was crowded 70 its utmost
capacity at the hour Of opening the session.
The Opposition loudly cheercd John Bright
and Lord Harrington ~ they entered and
took their places. The Parnelliies were all
In good voice. and they gave Mr.. Gladstone
on enthusiastic welcome.
Tho excitement during division had no
parallel in the history Of the Honss OF
Commons. Lord Randolph Churchill first
discovered the Government was dsfeated,
and by waving his hat and indulging In
enthusiasm OF members OF tho Opposition.
who, rising, waved their hats and cheersd
again and again. When the figures were
announced the noise was deafening. Par
nellites challenged the vote. O'Connor
called for cheers for the Grand Old Man,
which were given with gusto BY the Gov
ernment supporters. Sir William Har-
court and his companions rosa and
bowed TO Gladstone, who was somewhat
embarrassed. The Parnellites called for
groans for Chamberlain, which were given
viii shouts Of aTrator!n and sJudas L.
cariotl" Chamberlain merely laughed.
When order was restored Gladstone rose,
white and trembling. and moved TO adjourn
until Thursday. Healcy and O'Connor
again challenged the vote. saying they
wonld not offer any opposition. but wished
TO express their rcpucnance Of the coaduct
Of many members OF Gladstone's party.
During the hubbub Gladstone, wearing >
haggard look, lett the House chcered by
his opponents
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16
THE LATE DR.. DlO LEMly.
Dr.. Dio Lewis, the Well Known Hygisnio
Reformsr and Author, Died Not Long
Ago .. His Home in Yonkers, ny.

In February he was thrown from his
horse, receiving slight wound on the left
leg, and some weeks afterward unusual
fatigue in walking was followed by erysipe-
latous Inflammation OF the wounded leg. A
serious phlegmonous erysipelas in few
days implicated the entire limb, and finally
extended to the body and caused death.
DR.. Lewis was born in Auburn, N. Y,
March 8, 1898. He studied medicine at
Harvard College, and practiced in Port
Byron, removing thence to Buffalo. He
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-06-16
POLITICAL CHAT.

SENATOR LOGAN has introduced bill
in the Senate to provide for the location
and erection of branch home for disabled
volunteer soldiers west of the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t appropriates $l50,oO0 for that
purpose.
BILLS have been reported favorably in
the United States Senate appropriate the
following named sums for public buildings
For repairs and enlargement of the public
buildings at Des Moines, Iowa, $l53, COO;
increasing the limit of the cost of the pub
lie building at Peoria, ILL.,. from $225, 900
to 1915, GOO; making an additional appropri-
alton for the public building at Keokuk,
Iowa.
THE President has nominated The fol-
lowing postmasters: Patrick X. Murphy,
at Lawrence, Mass; William McNiely, at
Canandaigua, N. "; A. s. Hottcnstein, at
Milton, Pa; j. B. Mckenzie. at Hopkins
vile, Ky.;J. T. Spencer, at Kirksyille,
Mo-; NJ. Z. Smith, at Osborne. Kan; Mar
garette Shireley. at Logan. Kan.
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
CANTON correspondent says that
United States Minister DENLY has had an
interview with viceroy Chang regarding the
construction of railroads in China. Minis
ter DENLY is reported as saying that Gen.
Wilson was prepared to undertake the
building of all railroads throughout China
without the Chinese Government expending
single cent, and the United States capi-
talists stood ready TO supply all capital and
material necessary for the construction OF a
complete railway system in the shortest
possible time.
A CABLE dispatch from Kingston, ia
maica, says Heavy rains have caused
great damage throughout the island. In
Kingston the loss is estimated at 500, 600.
All the Government lines are prostratcd,
and the rivers have been impassable for
several days, while railway communication
is at standstill. Anumber of houses have
been destroyed.
LATE advices from Auckland, New Zea.
ldIlus Statc tuht WIG NoiSatitS Ciups1vA a.
Tarawera destroyed entire villages in the
district by swiftly bnryins them in ashes.
The surface of the Garth for many miles
around the active volcano was disturbed by
the earthquake which accompanied the
eruption. Twenty six dead bodies have al
ready been recovered from the ruins.
THE Secretary Of State recently received
cable message from Minister Cox at Con-
stantinople saying the Sultan Of Turkey
desired to send wedding present to Mrs.
Cleveland. The President, while apprcciat-
ing the motives Of the Sultan, felt that it's
acceptance would be in violation Of the
spirit, il not the letter OF the constitution,
and accordingly telegaphcd his declinntion
Of the proposed compliment.
ADvIcEs from Noumea, the Capital Of
the French Colony Of New Caledonia,
states two French man-of war with troopa
aboard have left New Caledonia with sealed
orders; it is supposed for the New Hebridea
Islands. The British Consul Of Nuomea
has telegraphed to Earl Granville. British
Coloniol Minister, confirming the reported
departure Of two French man-of-war for
the New Hebrides. He adds that The ves.
sells carried building material and thrsc-
months supply of plcvisicaa. aRd ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-08
For the House.

@ The many friends of Mr. B.
>. JOHNSTON respectfully announce his
name as a candidate for the House
OF representa- tives, subject to the
Democratic Primary Election.
Ba~ The friends of Col. G. L. Ho1-
LlNaswonTH, respectfully announce
hun as candidate for the House of
Representatives, subjeat to the Demo
cratic Primary Election.
Ray The many friends of Mr.. JNo.
A EA sLEY, respectfully announce him
as candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives, subject to the Democra-
tic Primary Election.
ssas" The many friends of Mr.. JAS.
I. CARY, respectfully announce him
as n candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives, subject to the Denocra
tic Primary Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-08
he Conservative.

There is no use in being IN extro-
mist in anything. It serves only to
CRAFTY selfish thirst. The paths of
extremists in the most laudable pur.
suits, lead to failures. The laws of
nature teach conservatism. The
lightning decends to tho earth in q
Igzag course, and the smoke from
the chimney goes up in curls. The
rivlet smooths the pebbles which Oh
struct it's flow, but it becomes ma
jestic river, and rolls in silence to the
ocean.
1t takes careful and gradual train
ing to make crooked scion straight.
Do not be too short. and sharp in
bringing your boy up to the standard
but press him gently, firmly, and he
will reach the standard.
Men are sometimes thrown vio-
lently from their hobby horses and
have their breath knocked out, by try
ing to charge right over other peo-
pies hobbies, when they could, with
just as much propriety, and with fan
more politoness, have gone round the
other way.
Now if you have q good measure tc
propose for the State or county, press
it gradually, gently, firmly, and
above all with the greatest Difference
for the opinions of others. Things
that move violently in straight lines
leave destruction in their wake, anC
most generally come to q sudden
everlasting, disastrous stop.
Every body that would succeed
well must be conservative. The
great mass Of the people is conserva
tive. They are sometimes thrown
into confusion by extreme leaders,
but they make concessions, crush
these leaders and there is n great
calm. Agitation is now the order Of
the day. Extremists are large and
light. They will como to the surface
like empty gourds in o jolting cart
loaded with potatoes. Let then fall
over board, and take those who are
willing to make concessions. Be con
servative.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-08
The Primary System.

The primary system OF nominating
n candidate for. Congress from the
Third District is impracticbale under
the present constitution Of the State
Democratic Party. We are, and have
been in favor of the principle of the
primary system for the District nom
nation, but it would not be safe to
risk the plan, or establish it as GUS
tom, unless District politics can be
brought down to as fine point as
county politics. Under the constitu-
tion of the party the county conven,
ton makes whatever rules are neces,
sary for the election, but the District
convention has no such authority.
Until there is an amendment, the
Congressional convention can NEE
for no other purpose than to select {
cane / late for Congress.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-08
TO THE PUBLIC!

We come among you as busines
men, conducting Il straightforward,
Legitimate trade, giving in all cases
full value for the money, Selling our
| RANGES at one uniform price,
the goods delivered, set up and fully
guaranteed i'll every instance to work
to perfection. In the manufacture
of these RANGES we use only the
very best material that can be OBJ.
tanned for money. We adopted the
plan OF delivering our RANGES at
the homes Of purchasers, for the bet.
ter accommodation of such purchas-
ers, and the more readily to introduce
an article becoming moro and more
q household necessity.
Years of experience and practical
tests have demonstrated the superi-
orlty of wrought-iron RANGES over
all other kind Of rauges or cooking
stoves, on account Of their great du-
rabihty, larger cooking capacity, ease
OF management, certainty of opera
ton, and solid economy in use of fu.
ell. In all these points the "HOME
COMFORT" RANGES stand unri-
vailed, and the unprecedented de-
mand for them from all parts of the
country testifes stronger than words
to their great popularity; and the uni
versal testimony of thousands of fam
lies, hotels, restaurants, public and
private institutions now using the |
'HOME COMFORT is, that they |
ire not only unsurpassed, but me-
Iualcd by any other cooking appara-
5us upon the market.
Respectfully,
Wrought Iron Range Co.
may 28, 2m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-08
The Executive Committee.

The County Executive Committee
met of the Courthouse on Saturday
che 3D. day of July inst, all the mem
bers being present. The committee
was called to order by the chairman,
and @. III. Carpenter was appointed
secretary.
Tuesdey the 18th day of August
was fixed for the Primary Election
Series of meetings were ordered,
and candidates are, expected to be
at each yleeting and give his views
upon tho public measures of the day
The me ytings will be held as follows;
Cen, raj, Wednesday, August 4tb,
Hurricane, Huricane School House)
Thursday, August 9Th; Eastatoe,
Friday, August the 9th; Pumpkin,
town, Saturday, August the 7th; Eos
ter's Store Monday August 9th; Da
cusyille, Tuesday, August 10th; Gross
Plains, Wednesday. August 18th;
Eiasley, Thursday, August 10Th; Lib,
erty, Friday, August the 18th; Pick
ems g. a., Saturday, August I4th.a
10. H. CARPRETER, Secretary.
n. A. CHILD,
Chairman.