davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

lay adopting a policy which in itself
was radical in its aims.
In fine, Mr.. Gladstone shows that
as Liberal leader with his eyes open,
he foresaw that so long ago as O'Con-
nelPs time, the Irish question had re-
solved itself into the alternative of re-
peal or relief, and that he was bound
to oppose repeal until it was evident
that no relief measures would meet
the necessity of the case. Relief has
failed. Repeal alone now remains as
the effective settlement Of Ireland's
woes.
This history of the growth of an
idea, as outlined by Mr.. Gladstone,
Is conclusive to the foreign observer
of the conservative character of En-
glish legislation. 1t is apparent that
Mr.. Gladstone believes that haste
makes waste in legislation. 1t is
equally apparent that he is fully con-
WINGED that it is now not only unwise,
but impossi Me longer to retard the
movement for repeal of the Union,
and the same facts and arguments
which convinced the great English
Liberal will be accepted by fair-mind-
ed men outside of the Tory party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

Emma Malloy, the ex-temperance
worker, but who is better known to
fame through her connection with
Graham, the wife murderer, recently
attempted to drown herself, saying
that "life is not worth the living"
Emma vas right in her assertion that
life is not worth the living, if it is to
be mis-spent. This woman was evil
IDENTIFY a woman of education and
natural intelligence and like Graham,
the man for whom she ruined herself,
was apable of better things than iv.
ing in adultry and conniviug at MUIR
der, but she threw away her chances
and as is the case with the wrong doer
in most instances sought death as an
escape from every i'll. 1t is the old,
old story and Mrs. Malloy is only
another example that the "way of the
transgressor is hard"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
81. Louis MarKea.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 4.
FLOUR-Dun and unchanged. xxx, s. 200
40. family " 556s2 65 choice. s. 1893 IS; fancy,
g 45t9S IS; extra fancy. s. Tugs IS; PATENT "a 20
al so
wHEAT-Active and lower. The market open
ed firm and lSc over yesterday, but eased Oh
steadily until the close, finishing at the lowest
prices Of the dav and I4934c lower than yesterday
Sales ranged. No. ? Red, cash, 7734 September.
775Ias0, closing at TIC; October, 7919S07<,
closing at 1914; November! s119s2A, closing at
S1Sse.
IORN-Dull and weak. The market ruled weak
from the opening and closed 5SSSsc lower than
yesterday. Sales ranged: No mixed, cash. STAG
371s; September S7H; October, Soss9S0H, elos-
ing at Ss5ze; November, Ssss94eS. closing at Ssss
asked.
OATS-Dull but STEADY. Sales ranged. No. 2,
mixed, cash, z5926s%: september, Z57z; October
26sS bid; November, Z71fc..
RYE-Easy at Soc bid.
BARLEY-Dal prices nominal.
LEAD-Dul and weak. Chemically hardened,
"a 52% refined, 81 57k'
BUrTER-Stesdy and unchanged. Creamery zoe
23c; dairy, f0GISc.
EGGS.-Steady l1Hal2E.
FLAXSEED.-Firm at 81 O6.
WHISKl-FiIm, at 81 10,
PORK-Easy at SO Is.
LARD-Nothing doing
Recelpts-Flour, 90 barrels; wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 900 bushels oats, y 900 busa-
els; rye, - bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments--FlOur, 10000 barrels: wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 44,(O0 bushels; oats, - BUSH
els rye, - bushels barley, - bushels.
Afternoon bosrd.l
WHEAT-Weak and sac lower.
CORN-5k91zc lower.
OATS-Easy and &c lower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

A man called 10 see us a few days
ago to find out when the Sedalia fair
W as to begin. We looked over both
Sedalia papers and not seeing the fair
mentioned, concluded there was to be
none there or it would have been in
their papers.-Paris Appeal.
Our neighbor of the Appeal should
not have been so hasty in his conclu-
sions concerning the fair here because
he is badly left. The fair has been
spoken of in the daily papers of Soda
liza for the past two months and why
it happened that the editor of the APP
peal failed to find it, must be account
ed for on the score that his eye sight
was probably a little dimned by over
exertion of somo kind. The fair will
commence here Sept. Goth and con-
tinue until the 25th, There will be a
grand trades procession during the
time and there will be attractions..from
all over the state. Everybody is in
vited to be present including the edi-
tor of the Appeal, and We trust every
body will come. Sedalia knows how
to make the stranger within her gates
welcome.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The people of this country nave now
two cases of charity which appeal
strongly :or help These are tie suf-
frie.s by the dreadful drruth in Tex
IL. and the poo. people made home.
ess by the earthquak The appeal
will not Le in rain, either, for it is a
.otable fact that the American heart
.ver responds TO the call of charity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, sept.
There was a firm opening in wheat to-day but
the tone of the market was downward The start
ing price was 1875 for Oct Der, advanced TO 78X,
fell OF slowly 10 1915 ana closed on the regular
bOari at inside prices. The ia again heavy
on the afternoon bcayd with free selling ard the
market closed for the day at 1925 under the top
figures o. the day.
Inc weather conditions were considered favor
able for the growing corn nd the market again
ru-d hsavv. October started at 43e and fell OF
429se, clOsiUg at that figure 10 o'clock and fell
OFT TO Al 23-l6 in the afternoon
Oatl rule easy and closed q shade lower
Pork ruled strong eatly. Oc;Ob r t0ue"ed SlO IS:
bnt declined to $40 20 in the later tradi il the
afternoon owing to small poti epOrts Msissipp
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-Strong but closed weak and re lower
Sales ranged; Sept 7634 a761z. closing al 7614; &c
tOber, TS1s97S1S, closing al 7S1s; NOvembe 7e9
SO1s, closing az 50 10: May, 5715@ssh closing at
CORN-Weaker and HG1Ec lower. sales ranged
Cash. 4O14g4V3s; september, A. Sl6d4l4, closing
at 4V1s o. tober 421s@ 3, eOsingi at AZ 5-l6; Nov
ember. B1%g4i4, closing at 49,: May. 1919
AZ.
OATS-i'uI and easy Cash. 2554; September
253s92azs elosi at 253s; 0cto er, 25@s27s4 clos
RTE-steady. No. :, 49c.
BARLEY steady. No. 2, so.
FLAXSEED-Stsady, No ], 81 O91z.
MESS PORK-Sirong early hut declined and
temher, l5C9iO IS, closing az Sl0 u.s. October,
$40 S5q IS. closing at Slo -, Novem er. SO 159
10 271S. clos n at so l2AGl0 Is.
LARD-Firm, Cash and September. 81 5Ot97 5219,
October S. SOFAS s., closing at So SEQ S21S'
wHIShY-Steady at 81 Is
BUTrER-F.rm Creamery, l59S2; Dairy, l39
Ice.
EGGS-r3e.
Rsceipts-Elour, lI,eco barrels; wheat, $500
bushels ~,'s g 00b bushels oats, 269 900 BUSH
els rye. 500 o bushels barley, 81 ,OD0 bushels
shipmeAts-F1our, 10000 barrels wheat, IO.OsO
bushels corn 1900 bushels oats. I95, 600 BUSH
els rye, 10000 bushels barley, l2OOe bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play-GOers
From Everywhere.

Mime. Bernhardt will reach us
here in the states next March.
Miss Emma Thursby is at Ems,
drinking the waters for her health.
james is playing "Othello" in
Chicago with Miss Wainwright as
Desdemona.
Mime Patti has given 81 800 to
the Swansea hospital. She made the
money at two concerts.
Mary Anderson is visiting Lord
Lytton at his country seat near Lon
don. 1t is reported she is growing quite
stout.
Miss Ella Russels, of Ohio, has
sung to vast audiences in every CAPT
tai IN Europe, and is the favOrite
singer of the Prince of Wales.
-Messrs. Mcintyre d Heath, with
their large company of burnt cork
comedians, gave their first perform
ance at the ellis opera house, Kan
sas City, last Thursday evening.
England is Justly proud of her
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, and
will give them great season in Lon
don. They will open their season in
Faust" Irving appearing as Mephis.
topheles and Miss Terry as Mar
gaurite.
The Kiralfy's spectacular this
season will be "Sieba.S The play is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The man who married his young
and dashing step-mother, at Camden,
n. j., in order to have some share
in the property which, on the death
of his father, went to his widow, is in
q peculiarly uncomfortable position.
Under an old law of the state, which
forbids a man to marry his step
mother, both himself and his bride
are liable to arrest for misdemeanor,
and upon conviction, to be punished
by fine, which shall not exceed $500,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The Cleveland Leader is making
a conrageousand winning fight against
boycott instituted against t which
is utterly without cause or reason.
The cour,e of the Leader is deserving
o! the highest commentator and
should, and probably will receive the
support Of the people of Cleveland.
The course of the Plaindealer, how
eAer, in the matter is so thoroughly
contemplate and infam us that the
business men and people OF Cleveland
owe il to themselves to rebuke it,
Kantas City Journal.
The Plaindealer is taking the same
part in the boycott against the Leader,
that the Sedalia Democrat did
against the BAzoo, in the memorable
boycott of January, 1885. 1t is des-
picable in the extreme, in the Plain
dealer to undertake to beat a COMPETE
tor, in any such manner. They have
joined hands, as did the Democrat,
with as lawless gang of cut threats
as ever robbed smoke house, TO beat
a cotemporary, that they can beat no
other way. Shame on such unprIn-
cipled men, who claim 20 be jour-
nalists! The BAzoo hopes the Lead
er will be victorious.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The Globe-Democrat pays Bishop
Tuttle. the successor of the late Ia
mented Bishop Robertson, a glowing
tribute, and says:
"The diocese Of Missouri may con-
graduate itself, and be congratulated
by others, that such a man, in the
prime of his powers, is coming to be
Its chief pastor. The humblest of his
flock will find his ear and heart as
quickly as the greatest, and much as
all will honor him for his office and
respect him for his great abilities,
they will love him yet more for the
tenderness and manliness of his char
acter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The sum and substance of Mr..
Gladstone's defense of his Irish policy is
that he adopted it because he saw that
nothing could prevent the growth and
success of the home rule sentiment,
and that no other road was left to a
Parliamentary leader except to yield
to the Irish demand.
The conservative character of. Mr..
Gladstone's Liberalism is shown In
his admission that he yielded to pres
sure not Reluctantly or uDwillingly,
but slowly and step by step, after
having exhausted every means to de-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The notori us Victoria Schilling,
Zee MOrosini, who married the coach.
nan. and then Went on the stage, has
left her husband and gone with some
other admirer. This is not to be won
dered at, the girl that had no more prin-
ciple than to disobey her father and
elope with a coachman, was none too
coed to leave the coachman, and 90
with another. The cOachman seems
to be the only one that ahould be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

n cent train men, there is no record
of it.
The Democrat could see much
wrong perpetrated by Frey and
Lyons on Saturday but not breath
of censure to its dynamite friends,
members of the executive committee,
now so dead that an unpleasant odor
fills the air in the vicinity of its
former habitation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The Topeka swindler, Byron. tol d
his comrades, the progress made in
his courtship of the girl he married,
every morning, and intimated, as
he had never attended a wedding,
be would like instructions in prepar.
ing for the event. Like the silliest
sort of guys, his listeners believed
every word Byron told them. and
they are now considerably crestfallen
at the fact, that Byron bad already a
wife and child, when he was telling
that he had never attended wedding.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, is said
to have asserted in Jefferson City,
that 1.-the submissive plank in the re-
publican platform of the convention
held in this city, commits in the rank
and file to submission" We hope it
does, but the manner in which the
republicans dealt with the question of
submission, In their convention,
showed a cowardice which should be
almost objectionable by the prohibi-
tionists. The resolutions reported
by majority, were voted down by
men subservient TO the liquor interests,
and the poor substitute which was
adopted, was almost worthy Of con-
tempt. In ihis substitute, there was
an actual sheer at the rights of the
people, because it left no way open
To find out the wish of a majority,
concerning submission. Ali the
wrangling Of the leaders, amounted
to merely this, the convention had
the opportunity before it, of commit.
ting itself squarely and fairly on this
question of submission, and it did not
commit itself. If such cOwardice can
catch tie frank and file" then they
are easily caught.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

While President Cleveland was in
the wilds of the upper lakes ''killing
a buck" an earthquake was playing
the very mischief at Charleston. OF
course he thought he couldn't help it,
but it shows that this country is bound
TO 90 to smash if the Administration
takes his hand away from the helm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
THE LATE PRIMARY.

The scenes enacted at the polls on
Saturday in this city reminded one OF
the eventful days of March and
April last. A portion of the same
gang who were engaged in stopping
trains at that time were soliciting
votes for John L. Heard and BULLDOG
ing others who were inclined to vote
for Col. More. These men, some of
whom are under indictment for
throwing traips from the track and
other crimes connected with the
strike, have been away for
some tine time, were imported back
to Sedalia to work in the interest
of their candidate, Mr.. Heard, who
has undoubtedly made such pledges
to them that they are justified in
straining every nerve to secure his
election in order that their waning
cause, akin to socialism, might be
strengthened.
The people of this commonwealth
and of this city will hold Mr.. Heard
responsible for the unexpected ap-
pearance of the late executive COM
mitteee around the polls Saturday.
The talk about free expression of
public opinion at the polls 1t was a
farce in this city on Saturday. Hun
dreds of business men who were op.
posed to Heard did not go to the polls
to vote, because they would not run
the gauntlet of the late executive
Sbmmittee, who were there to terror
ne and intimidate in the same spirit
that they threatened to drive old
citizens out of the city last spring
because they, (the citizens) would not
endorse the stopping of the commerce
of the country, in order that few of
the leaders like Martin Irons and others
might donineer over a whole COM
munity.
And it is by this means that Mr..
Heard proposes to 60 to congress.
The Sedalia Democrat of Sunday,
true to its dynamite instincts attacks
Messrs Frey and Lyons very vindic-
lively and uncalled for. 1t makes per-
sonal attack on Mr.. Frey, and alludes
TO his former residence at Seymour,
Indiana.
The meaning of this, is, that TWEEN
ty-fve years ago Seymour Indiana was
avery rough and hard place, crime
ran rife, and the laws were mot as
rigidly enforced as they should have
been, because the officials, to a GER
tain extent, were indebted to the Jaw
less element for their election. hence
The town got a hard name. j. j.
Frey was a messenger in telegraph
office at Seymour, along about that
time. He learned telegraphing and
railroading there and came to the Mis-
souri, Pacific with w. r. Woodland
while boy.
That is all there is in that and the
SedaIia Democrat don't seem to recOg-
nize the fact that the strike is over
and Its side did not win.
If Mr.. Frey, while an employe of
the Ohio ard Mississippi railway, at
Seymour, ever undertook to stop
trains, take up rails, and murder In
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

Should Charleston be rebuilt, the
houses will doubtless be Of wood.
Brick houses are well enough in ordi-
nary cases, but when cyclones and
earthquakes are to be considered,
wooden houses are plenty good
enough.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

CHICASO, sept 4.
Tn brewers Journal reror's
CATTLE-ReceIpts, $500 shipments, 1000.
Market strong. Good clear shipping steers $50 to
1900 pounds, S. BUGS Is; stocksrs and feeders,
q Us: cows, bulls aud mixed, 81 509S 90: bulk,
80 OOG2 10: through Texas cattle, 81 So Texans,
81 5OG3 %; western rangers, slow; natives and
half breeds S. Dogs Is; cows, 81 5092 IS; wintered
Texans, 81 T0Ca3 10.
HOG5- Receipts, l64; shipments, 5000 Mar
kct strong closing weak. Rough and mixed, ~ 90
"a 81; hacking and shipping, s4e0@5 so; light,
s. 75e q q. skips e. 25@3 IS
nSHEEF-Receipts. 1910; shipments, -
Market common weak. Natives, " 0O94 Oe; Tex
ans, 81 f5e2 IS llsmbs, "a OO94 so.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
SO. Loufs Lave STOCK Market

CATTLE-Receipts, $50; shipments, leu Mar
ket strong on good cattle others steady Good 10
ehoiva shipping. steers 81 5o9s4 Io common to
fair 81 7Oda4 20: butcher steers s. 5oa4 90; cows
and heifers, 81 e5gs so; Texas and Indisns,0 z50
65
HOGS Receipts, 23os shipments, 1000
heavy 81 s50a6 lO mixed packing, "a So@4 so,
light, 50 1904 90.
SHEEP Receipts, $50 Shipments, 700
Market active and steady ranging from 81 25@
AS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Determined to Die.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3.-The Jour
ndPs, South Bend, special reports that Mrs.
Emma Mailer, well known all over the
country as = revivalist and temperance
lecturer attempted to commit suicide this
afternocn by drowning. She was rescued
with great difficulty as she was persistently
bent on taking her life. Her son, Frank,
was recently drowned at Laporte, and ever
living. This afternoon she was suffering
from a severe attack Of sick headache and
had taken a quantity of ether. Suddenly
she ran from the house and 10 TIE river
near by and jumped in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

is said to be of an inferior grade.
These theatrical people have made
enough out of the American people to
treat them fairly-better than they
have been doing for the last few
years.
Lawrence Barrett is doing a good
business in New York in "Yorick's
Love" There was fear that the play
would not draw at this early time in
the season. But the great actor. cold
as he seems, has taken a warm place
in the hearts of people who patrOnize
the legitimate drama and know a good
play when they see it.
Friedrich BrytOn's drama "For-
given was presented by a strong cast
last monday evening at the Brooklyn
Lee Avenue ACADEMY of music. The
house which has undergone many i'm
provements during the vacation sea-
son, was filled with an attentive au-
dience who applauded extravagantly
throughout the evening.
The arrangements which have
been in progress for the production of
opera at the Metropolitan opera house
New York City for the benefit of the
Grant monument fund are completed,
and The Hermit of Cashelp will be
given with about $50 persons in each
representation. The sOloists will be
well-knOwn professionals and ameteur-
es. The opera will be given for one
week, beginning on Monday October
18th.
-"Man to Man, or Fathers Sac
rifee" is eOnglOmeratiOn of border
scenes OF forty years ago, with the
usual accompaniment of carelessly
handled rusty pistols, bowie knives,
cards and lynch trials. The custo
mary heroes, ruffians, and rough but
noble-hear ed old men, with an limo.
cent young girl. considerably aban-
dOned female, and exceedingly queer
Irish woman, comprise the remainder
of the accessories.
Apparently well-authenticated re-
ports are in circulation to the effect that
Oswald OttendOrfer, the editor of the
Staats-Zeitung, is about to marry
Miss Lillian Lehman, the prima-dOnna
of the German Opera company, who
made such a success at the Metropli-
tan Opera house, in New York City,
last season. Mr.. Ottendorfer is now
in Vienna, where the fair eantarice is
also said to be. He is booked to leave
Bremen on the 18th inst. in the new
steamship Sale, of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company, and
is due here on the oath. The reports
are that Miss Lehman will be a pas
senger on the same steamer, either as
his bride or as his fiancee. Mr.. Ott-
endorfer Is a widower, fifty-seven
years fage. Miss Lehman is forty
and has hever been married.
They Want to Take Warning.
The republican congressional con-
ventIon, OF the 9TH district, met In Sc
dalia on the S1st ult. AID nominated
General Odin Guitar, of Columbia,
to make the race for congress in the
9th district. The convention was
characterized by both harmony and
enthusiasm. The bitter fight among
the democrats was significantly refer
red to, and the declaration made that
the breaches in the democratic ranks
will insure the election of the repub-
liean aspirant. Now, with these bold
utterances staring him in the face,
let every true democrat lay aside all
prejudice and come to the rescue of
his party by voting for the man who
can neutralize the discordant ele-
ments in the party and lead the de-
mocracy to a glorious victory in No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

together with Imprisonment at hard
labor, for a term not exceeding eight.
cen months. Under the same law,
moreover, the marriage is illegal, and
altogether, affairs are in a dreadful
condition with the husband of his
step mother" 1t would seem to be a
good plan for any body who contem-
plates marriage with a step-mother,
or a mother-in-law, to examine the
'.old laws" 1t is rather uncomfortable,
to say the least, to be married, and
vet unmarried.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

ri0tI lrlup 81 900 and upwards,
fhnm UHn in Pestis county, at Six
per cent interest, with
special privileges, including partial pay
1sntA BorHwELL q JAYsEs, Atty's
.3-s0d&ly Ilgenfritz Building, Sedalis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

A nurse girl, apply at 7O2 Kentucky
street. 9 ! and 5 Is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 well adapted 70 children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
nown 70 me-" Il 4. ARczER, MD.
III SO. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

The committee who have had the
trades procession in charge, state that
the liveliest interest is being taken in
the p Ocessinn which sill be one of
the many attractions of the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

GRAND EXCURSION,
SUNDAY. MAY 80.
Steamer T. v. ARROWSMITH, leaves eth street
wharf at S:15 am, stopping at Alexandria.
Hours at the Beach. Home at 10 q. M
Music. Refreshments ard Dinner ON board and al
the hotel
The new management have made extensive i'm
provements ana completed arrangements to insure a
Jolly day at the seaside.
Excursion Tickets. SO cents: Children, 25 cents
m27-3t c. W. RIDLEY, Manager.