davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
lung. Die Ri9tisfeit bieies 8rOtOtOns
beideinist Der Setretdr,
Sufius g. 56uli.
Bourbois 4Opni6ip

2aut aufruf 6es republitani iden
Central Gomites, periammelteu ii6 Die
@epublifaner sur Griudbluns BON Dele
snten CUR County Convention lesteu
Samstas i'm 9ibertp G9ulbaus 9err
@p. 81. 8ranion fiihrte ben @Oi:fis rIno
Or. Z. S. @race funsirte afs setretdr
@ls 9elegaten tuur6en folseube 9erren
ertDdblt: %. 9. 0einede, 8ob.rt 9i=
uen, 6. N. &ebnolbs, 5enrp Webmeber,
unb z. S. Grace. Die 8epublifnner
6atteu ii9 iebr 5ablrei9 einsefunbeH un6
mar Oieies Die bet6eiu9te 5oluni6ip=
Contention bic je in bieiem 8e5irf ab=
ssbnlten tuurbe. Die Selesnten tuurs
ben initruirt fir Or. 9. Meineee, als
8eprdientant, SObn .. Sebn als Bro-
6at=8i9ter un6 fir 9eo. SO. Semeu als
County 8i9ter 81 ftimmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Bsr5uuOlnussu Der Seutru.br.

&eselmd6ige @eriammlums am 1O.en
4usuft, 1886.
Captain SusO &rppp erOffnete Oie
8eriammluns unb beri9tete baB idmmt-
li6e 8u9er i'm 8eiiBe bes Sefretdrs
Otto 6. WOnni9 6ur9 5euer serf0rt
wOrben ieien. Sierauf ruur0e brI6lOi-
fen baB es iebem MitslieSe ii6erlniien
uerbe, na9 beitem &ifien feline 9fidz
itanbe oil ben Sefretdr ju beSablen.
Der 9amensaufruf ersab an monntliz
9en 8eitrdgen bic Summe BON S4.2O.
Gin @ei6enf BON Or. @uit. @ttmiiller
i'm 8etrase BON $500, uurbe nit
Onnt angenommen imb Der 8ei9luB
sefaBt, ben Sant Der GOmpn9nie i'm
,SOlfsblntt" 81 uer01entli9en. Sol
senbe 8e9nunsen tuurSen scpriift uno
sur 2dbluna anaetpielen:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20

SuInmd. .SZl TT
5olgen6e 6erren iuurben als Mit.
slieoer uOrsei6lnsen;
2ouis &ielman uno g2n. 9,iser,
uOrsei9lasen BON $. 8ropp.
SenrD Gieiete, uorseidlasen BON q
SCHUBERT.
Serr SOhn Soeri6 iuurOe als @tit
9lieb aufSenommen
8ei6lOiien. baB am SpriBenbaus eii
8retteriueS gelest uerbe.
8eI6lOhen, Die Serren 9ei5ner NIB
MOnnis Su eriu3en BEL Der nd9iteu
SerIammluns Su beri6ten, OBJ unb tuel=
DIE 8erii9erunas= =@eielli6aften S9iuie=
risteiteu int SeSablen sere6ter Gin
iprii9e MAIDEN, banit bic 8ir9er Ser
mauns unb Der unsren5enOen Stdbte
Dor iol9eu 8erii9erunssz@eiea ften
geiuarut tperbeu.
Der Captain, Serr Suso &ropp,
wurbe bur9 8eidluB erud6tist,
Sdldu9e, @iirtel, unb iunitise uOtb=
iuenbige artifel arSui6nffen.
Die 6erren 6. S9ubert, SObn
Bfauti9, Senrp 2ueb6e, 8. 8aer, 6.
8ieger uno s.. Suned, tuur6en ais Co
mite ernannt nm ale iui9tisen @reis=
niiie, bic gOmpasnie betreiienO, Die felt
Der @riinbuns 6eriel6en itnttsefunben
baben, auf5ui9rei6en, bnmit Der Sefrez
tor oieIelben prutOlOairen tann.
6ierauf 8ertnsuns.
.. 6. R onui9, Setr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
aus aidIanG suunj5ip.

&i6larb, ben 10ten Gueuit.
@eebrte 93eonftiOn oes ,,@oltsSeituns :"
Gu6 bier Oben an Der serdui9Iolen
&i6lan6 Greet ipiro es ii6er bas benpr=
ftebenSen republitanii6e GOuntn. .9idet
ettpns rii6rie. Die Sauptia9e nun
@aem ipir6 iein, elm 5ifet suIammen=
Sufellen aus Wdnnern bur9 iuel9e
man li9er lift, 6aB ein bur9sreifertber
Sies Der repu6lifnnii6en Yartei er5ieG
Werbeu tunn. gsir slau6en bier Oben
baB na9Itebenbes Sidet sieulid1 bur9-
greifcub iudre:
Sir &reisri6ter- -&u6plpb SirSel.
8eprdieutant Sol. 9eiiins.
SrObat+&i9ter-5. Snden.
@Ountp=glert IS. g8. 8ruessemam.
Solleftpr-@eUrse &raettlp.
Soriiser Scr County, Court @6as.
sc. Mattbeius.
Gircuit=@lerf @usuIt Meper.
S6obmeiiter-gbas. Sus9er.
afehor-5. @artin &uns.
SberifT-5. &. Suener.
@uuutD=&i1ter-@. Meber.
County -slumalt- S. 6. 8euIel.
GOrOuer-9r. 8. Spredelmeper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
8i6Gnnb 9Unnf6ip.

Die republitanil9e 9oiuni9ip=@ Jon
pentiun BON &i6lnn6 Toiuni6ips fuur6e
am 14teu susuit 9ta6mittass 2 tl9r
bel 2anse's StOre absebnlten.
Die 8eriammluns mar iebr 5ablrei6
beIu9t unb fuuroe bon 6errn Nar
&nbtte er6ffnet. Als 8orIibenber
tuuroe Serr Or. Spredelmeper seipdblt,
un6 nls 5efretdr Serr Sulius o. 16uli.
Nls 9efe9aten uurben 5Oleenoe
Serren seipdblt: Nlar &abtfe. slusuit
SpOrer, gbriit. &lOBner. @ortiu auns,
ausuft ReinbUl6, gSilbelm @ranemauu
5rit &loBner.
Den 9elesaten tuel9e iidb an Der
County @onDentioH betbeiliseu, itebt 6as
@e9t gu, fur 5ebleu6e Die polIe Gtim=
mensabl abSugeben. gs uur6e aud
beI9loTen ben 9elesnten teine Su5trut.
tiOH iiber lire Stimmnbsabe Su ert6ei.
len. 6ierauf bertaste fi@ bic geriamm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Sis rspubIifaniisea 9spniBis.Gsns
bentisReu

Die &epublifaner Der oeri9ieoeHen
1OUnibips unieres eOuutps psriammei=
ten ii@ lebten Samstas. ben 14teH
Gusuit, laut slufrilf bes republifani=
i9en @Ourtp Central gomites in ibren
reipeftipeH 9otpnibips nm 9elesaten
Sur County gOnuentiOn, iucl9e mOrsen,
ben 21. 3. M. auf SObeiu's 8las. nabe
Drate, absebalteu iuir6, Su iudblen.
Bon alien 9Uiunlbips fonlmt Die
gtadri9t bnB bic geriaHmIunseu gut
befu6t waren uu6 ipeSieu mar oies in
&oarf Eouni6ip
Der 5an. Die 8erfammluns iuurbe
bur9 Sru. @m. 5erSus, benz 8Oriiber
beg County Central =gomites sur Orb
nung serufen. Derielbe erfldrte in
tur5er Guipra@e ben 3ued Der Ser
ianlmluus, tuorauf er als 8uriiser unb
9beU. @raf als 5efretdr ertudblt tuuroe,
gea6itebenbe Serren tuuroen alsSann
als 9elesateu nHo Steuoertreter er=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
sirsitorrn ReriammIuna

Der aferbon @eielIi6aft BON GascO-
nnoe eOul1tp, am Sonutas hen I5ten
GusHit. 1886.
abpeienb, 5err ebas. sRieser.
9as SrDtofOG Der 8eriammluns pom
6ten SUM marbe Uerfeien un6 anae-
nOmuen.
Cine &ehnuug BON Serrn u. Bar
sabr i'm gletrase BON $1,000 luurbe an
senonirnen uno 5rr 3abluns ougsruie.
len.
gine ginlaouns Oes gOmites Sur g..
tbeitiguns an bem 50idbrisen SubildHm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
uub es iOa fir iresub Scenario ssiesIid
icin, einen iOl6en 5anb gu t6Sten."

6err 6ranS 9ubtuis iuurbe i6On
me9rmals Don einer unbetannten Ser
Iun nm @eintrauben 6eItoblen, bod
neuli6 als Der Sieb iidb mie6erilm cine
8ortion Srauben aus Dem @einberae
bes Serru 9ubipis aneignen iuOllte,
tuurbe berielbe ertnppt. Serr 2ubiuis
itebt BON elmer seridtli6en SerfOlsuns
fir biesmal ab, bod BEL einem g8ieber=
bolinssfalle miro Der 2ansfinser er=
barnruHsslos on Den Stranger seiteIlt
iueroen.
Gines Der 3tuilinsstinber bes Serrn
60. 8rOett liest i9rper erfrantt barnies
Der.
aarl @9ntibt bat so aabuusen SOGS
an 9errn Seinrib SObus in Sermann
nerfauft.
Die sr6Bten uuo i66nIten 5rh6far
tuffeln tuel6e i9 bieies Sabr seieben
bat perr &arl Stoebr BON DrD SilI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Sen 20. 9lmsnif, 1856.
Der @tabt 5ermaun am 2sten gusuit
mmrSe NIT 0anf anaenummen.

Der Gtnbt 5ermaun am 29ten gusuit,
uuroe NIT 0ont nHgenOmmen.
BeiblOiieu, cine ansabl sIbaei9eu
iir Die Ritslieber Der Gderbnn=@eIelI=
idaft nufertiseu Su lnlien uno uurbeu
Die 5erren S. Slu6r rnb &rn. &OeI9et
ernnnnt bas 0ireltpriun 6ei ser 5eit.
li9teit gu pertreten uuO Dor benz SeIt-
5use Die 9l6sei6eu an Die Nfitsf,eber
Su ertbeilen.
8eI9tOTeu, SaB Die 9Ritslirber Der
@eieai6aft eriudt tuerbeu, iih 10 piel
uie tbunli9 su 8ferbe an benz unlsus
Su beibeili9eu.
Grtifel $50. Z uuroe BON Serrn @6as.
8edmnnn on 6errn Ntartin Sl(lemanu
iibertrasen uuo 6err sc. slaemluu ais
@itslieS Der @eie0i9aft ansenommen.
SeIdfoifen, Ons Die 5erreH .. 5lubr
uno @m. 8oei9el fsauftrast ieien, 'eine
9eeisnete Stanoarte fiir Die Sa6itdnmsz
feier MAIDEN su lnfen
8eidIolien, bic nd9fte 8erIammlung
am SOnntas Den 1Oteu October, 1886,
&a6mittnss 8 ll6r in Der GOn5ert :
SaIle ab5ubalten.
!Sierauf Sertasuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
8oeuff Toip ni6ip.

Die 9Otunibip 8eriammluns mel9e
BEL WfittenbOrf's lesten Samstas absez
balten uur6e, Orsaniiirte iid our3 gr=
tudbluns beg 0r. s. u. @ros GUM 8Or=
iiser unb 6rn. 6. S. &aritebt gum Set
retdr. 9lls 0elesaten 5ur County
Contention tuuroen aie fOlsenoen Ser
rem ertudblt: s. S. &aritebt, 5rib
S9mi6t, 6ris Sobsiu, $. S. Srinf-
mann, 5enrp 8ili9, Sermann SOrit=
mann, 5ris Brandt, ir., SacOb 8oeid,
mn6 gopnr6 &u6olp6, fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Contention ernannt {:
Canaan z 2omnibip.

Die 8eriammluns fanb IN Gam.
Norsan's S9miebe BEL Owensoille
itntt unb mar iebr gut beiu9t. Gls
8Oriiser murbe Serr Gam. S. Rorsan,
uub uls Setretdr Serr g5as. R. Watz
tbeius ertudblt. Sierauf wurbe Sur
grtudbluus bon 9elesaten sei6ritten
un6 fOlsenoe Serren als iol6e ertudblt:
g. S. Morsan, anbreas 8uffner, 5rib
Neper, 8ufiel Manpiu, 5rib @annDz
bouie, 5rib &emmert, unb 9. S. 9ea6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
8ruf6 Greet 9opnfbip.

Die 8epublifaner 6ieies 9Olunibips
urriammelten ii9 in Taploe's Sdulz
baus. Serr N. S. Nurpbb iuuroe als
8oriiber, unb 5err 8m. 8. 9aplOe nls
Setretdr ernnnnt. slls 9elesaten 5ur
County, Contention tuurben bic fOlgen
ben Serreu eriudblt: Sames 9f. Bul=
linstOn, gsm. Sassmann, 6. @runer
uno gSaib. 9oofep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
1hirh Greet 9nipnihin.

. I" .
Die 9Utuui6ipzgUnUentiun Orsauiiirte
fi9 bur6 Die @rtudbluus 6es Serrn 8.
M. SbOdlp gum 8Oriiser unb gbas. S.
8Ope gum Getretdr, iuorauf folsenbe
Serren nls 0elesateu sur County 9OH=
pention ertudblt tuurben: S. 9i9appz
fer, 9. &. Rattbetps, @m. Bnter=
mann, 9enrp 8Oett9er, S. 8. 8nrba=
ridy fen., Sre6. q. Geba. un6 s. 90.
RilIar6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
BUR SSocssrifl,f. .

@eHn Observation-Disclosures UNI Grdbsr
auf brm bitlIseu 5riephcfe eema6t rrreen
Enh uAb bic Stcine ssrbrcfeIn reer arrflasn,
10 erfIdre id hiermit naB idb ftine ielGs Ar.
tcit made une aub nitt q maht blts; Of
ber Saueffin eausrbliI If pesr nift lafe i'd
odbinselfeat lsia. ceer wtnn orr Sdnehein
lib auil6it une srrfiIt une Der Sane in Srn
5rent Grret hinatsrrli&tu rire iif ndt milne
S@ule.
Aug. 6. 3m j. 6. 0rpss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Boulmare 9otpni6ip.

Serr 8nr. Weper tuurbe gum 8or=
iiser Mnb SObn 3. NeDer als Setretdr
Der lesten Snmstas Bel 2ansenbers Ii.
Stoenner's Weible absebaltenen repuz
6litanii9en EUtunibip=gonuentiOn er=
tpdblt. 6Olsenbe Serren tuurOen als
9eleaaten unS Stelnertreter Sur County
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
BUNCETON ITEMS.

PROF. Harris went to st. Louis
last Friday night.
S. A Douglass starts for Miller
county this morning.
Mrs Robert Hartman is quite
i'll at her home in Bates county.
C. A. IIoux, candidate for cir
cult clerk, was in town last week.
Mr.. John H. Stephens, wife end
daughter are visiting in Bates county.
The young men are preparing for
a masquerade ball on the 18th of next
month.
Miss Maggie Chamberlin, of New
Palestine, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
+. B. Goode.
Mrs. Paxton is still. very low.
Her friends have given up all hopes
of her recovery.
j. r. Marshall has sold his city
property to Squire Stephens. MIR.
Marshall has gone to Texas.
j. p. Moore and wife, 0. +.
Arnold, Mr.. Nef and wife, all unite
in praising the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee.
Cooper county teachers institute
will meet at Pilot Grove next Friday.
An interesting programme has been
prepared.
The church social at G. A. Lees
was well attended. Your reporter
noticed the following guests: Misses
Sallie, Celeste and Tillie Stephens
George, Muir. Workman, Homer
Ewing, Cora and Maggie Allison
! Parrish, Messrs. Hayden, Thoma'
Moore, John and Will Adams, Ber
and Ed Harneil, Meisburger, Arnold
Penn, Allison, Edmonston, Robertson
Morris, Ewing, Stephens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
A STRANGE STORY.

Lord Byron's Strong Faith In . oypsyp
Prophecy.
Speaking of men who have known
great men," says John Russell Young,
81 remember meeting O GENTLEMAN
who had been a personal friend Of
Lord Byron He told me a curious
story. He was in Greece with Byron,
and they were travelling together to
Missolonghi. A heavy rain storm came
on and they had to ford D river. and
they came to alittle Greek inn, riding
horseback. and of course very wet
Byron and his friend went to their
room until their clothes became dry.
Byron laid down upon the bed, put his
arms under his head and said:
"'Do you believe in witches and
warlockse'
"'Why?' asked his friend.
"'You know replied Byron. 4 am
almost Scotchman. spent my early
days in Aberdeen, and when / was q
child a gypsie read my fortune. She
told me that very important events
would happen in my life at ten, twenty
eight and thirty-six. At ten / was q
lord, by the death of q grand-uncle.
At twenty-eight / was married. And
now continued Byron, the third
event comes. What will il be?'
my friend said to Byron: oh,
that's all nonsense
".No,' said Byron, shaking his head
and talking in his slow, lisping way:
Don't you disbelieve the witches and
warlocks.'
HE died in ten days.
al remember asking this gentleman
to give me his views of Lord Byron as
derived from his own intercourse with
him. He said that Byron had an
affected, drawing, almost lisping
voice, and the general impression he
made upon him during their days in
Greece together was of insincerity and
selfishuess-N y World
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

A Woman Who Managed to Jabbex zoe, s1l
words I'm Three Hours.

A Woman Who Managed to Jabbes zoe, S1l
words In Three Hours.
Some time ago two German ladies'
or females, we are rather inclined to
say in consideration of what is to fol-
low-with betting propelsities COM
peted for the doubtful honor of being
the greatest coffee drinkers in the EN-
pire. The numerical results were sat-
isfactory. and from further conse.
quences we would in charity not again
lift the veil. The folly Of this wager
has recently been matched by another.
undertaken by two French women,
who represent the exact prototype Of
the German female bettors. In order
to ascertain which of the two could talk
the faster regular tournament was ar
ranged, in which friend acted as UNI
pire for either side. It was agreed that
the prize Of one thousand francs should
be the winners need, and the time
for this battle OF tongues was fixed a
three hours, during which one Of the
champions, reading from Eugene Sues
feuilleton, succeeded in pronouncing
two hundred and three thousand five
hundred and sixty words. She was,
however. defeated by her adversary.
who managed 10 jsbber two hundred
and ninety -stx thousand three hundred
and eleven words during the Same time.
u b dimcult b ssy wbether tba es.-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
MUSSEL POISONING.

a Peculiar Instance OF Poisoning Which
Has Excited the Scientific world.
An unfortunate instance of poisoning
+; by mussels (Mytilrs edalis) recently
took place at Wilhelmshayen. Two
vessels were taken into dry dock for
fhe purpose Of cleaning. the sides Of
which were covered with the common
mussel. The dock workpeople col
lected large quantities and took them
home. where they were prepared AMI
eaten. Very shortly after partaking ef
them symptoms Of poisoning set in.
nineteen people being sttscked-thir-
teen men, five women and one child.
Nine of the cases were serious. Within
one and three-quarter hours after eat
ing the mussels the first death took
place, and three others followed within
four and half hours. The Kreisphys-
kus, DIR. Schmidtmann, made post
norton examination in the last case.
The condition met with correspondent
to irritant poisoning-redEess and
swelling, and in many places complete
detachment of the mueus membrane of
the intestine. The remains of mussels
were among the intestinal contents,
but no older masses. The spleen was
swollen and thickened. DR.. Schmidt
mann attributed the poisiDiDg to ptOm-
aine, but Virchow could not agree with
this. He is, however, inclined to the
view that it was due to an alkaloid.
Portions of the bodies and various
quantities of the mussels were submit
ted to Profs. Virchow and Koch
for examination, and these gentle
men, supported by Profs. Eilhard,
ted experimental Investigations with
them, the result Of which they have re-
ported. Both the flesh and decOction
contain the poison, which is weakened
neither by heat nor by alcohol. Small
animals were killed by it in quarter
of an hour. The poison is said to act
like curare, by paralyzing the motor
centers. Virchow places the ,'oiSon in
the series of fish pOisons that develop
in both dead and living fishes. He
also reported that Koch had discovered
several characteristic bacilli, but that
he had not succeeded in propagating
them, so that no definite Judgment
could be pronounced upon them.
Prof. Salkowski reported that all the
active extracts of the poison were at
once rendered inactive by moistening
with a drop Of sodium bicarbonate.
From thia he concludes that the poison
is. fugitive alkaloid that had as vet
not been isolated. The ships we're net
copper-bottomed. so that there could
be no question of the mussels being
rendered poisonous by metallic absorp-
tion.-London Medical Press and Circss-
tdr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

The eight-hour law is being agitated
in every direction, and since en-
ployers themselves show very little
opposition to it, it is altogether likely
that it will come to pass. 1t would
seem, however, that the aramount
object at present with w"rkingmen is
not whet er they shall work eight
hours or ten hours during the day,
but whether they will be able to gel
work at all. In view of the fact that
thousands and tens of thousands OF
workingmen are at present idle, the
question O. being employed is the one
that demands attention. First ge'
work. then talk about how long that
work shall continue in a day, would
seem to be a sensible view of the mat;
ter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

"A lady was telling her son about
the Esquimaux, when she remarked:
las for bath-tubs there Is NOT one
within the Arctic Circle. I suppose. "
oh, ma" said the little bow. Who
dreaded the frequent plunges that his
mother made him take. "Oh. maj.
now L wish you was an Esqui-rna, and
pa was an ECqui-p0! Them's the kind
OF parents / needn
The Mississippi Valley has an asA
Of one million two hundred and torH
thousand square miles
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Senator John Sherman probably

Senator John Sherman probably
thought he had solved the entire silver
question BY introducing bis new bill,
but he evidently counted without the
cost and will wish before he is through
with the matter that he had fed to q
Jungle. The comments of the New
York press is almost universal in Its
Sisapprobation, and makes somestrong
points. The Times commenting on il
says
Senator Sherman has introduced a
silver bill, which is a very curious
eontri vance. We shall await with
much interest Mr.. Sherman's expla.
nation of the results he expects to at.
tain fro m this arrangement. He has
had reat deal Of experience in the
treasury department and in financial
legislation. He ought to have some
clear idea of the practical working OF
a measure deliberately proposed.
Doubtless he has an idea of hrw he
thinks 1t will work. For our OWL
part, we can see no noteworthy ad.
vantage to be obtained from it. AS
compared with the standard dollars
required to be coined under the pres
emit law, the coin certificates proposed
70 have the merit that they are not q
legal tender for private debts, nor art
they made explicitly BY the bill le-
I'll tender for dues by the g'vern-
Dent rs compared with the silver Ger
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
would recommend Ely's

Il would recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to any one having Catarrhal Asthma.
1 have suffered for FIVE years so could not
lie down for weeks at time. Since have
been using the Balm / can lie down and
rest. i thank God that you ever invented
such q medicine-FRARK p. BuRIxIoH,
Pennington, N. n
My son, aged nine years, wss afflicted
With Cetarrh the use Of Eys Cream Balm
effected complete cure.-W. e. HANNAH,
druggist Esston, PA.oo ..cents . package.
So Sdyt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, Mo.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1886.
NOTHING GAINED.

1t is possible that it will take some
time for the disturbed waters of the
democratic party in Missouri to settle
and after this is doae something else
is sure TO turn up. SO far the dissen
sions in Missouri have been ANYTHING
but pleasant for the interested ones,
and it really begins to look as if some.
thing might 5e done to put stop to
them
Every quarrel in the dem cratic
ranks is bread and cheese and kisses
to the republicans, and it would seem
that if for no. other reason policy
would bespeak a change. Divisions
may do in party that has been long
in power and grow fat and inso ent,
but the shoe is on the her 70 t when
il is remembered that there is con-
slant struggle yet before the demo
cratic host and that while the while
she walls have been scaled, vet the
citadel itself is still armed and ready
to do battle 10 the bitter end.
Personalities seem out of place when
so much depends upon unity, and the
leaders of the democratic party In
Missouri should stand by
each other. 1t would have BEEN
an easy thing for Vest, the
man with the "silver tongue" to have
spoken to the president in manly
fashion concerning the Crittenden
matter He knew probably as well
rs any man in Missouri, what the cir
sumstance were connected with man
who had given the state the sonbriquet
Of "the home of outlaws" aud t e
desperate necessity there was to get
rid of him. He knew, to, that moth
ing could he done unless the governor
moved in the matter, and he also
knew that there could be no woman
ish methods employed if the end to be
desired was to be successfully accom-
pIished. What thenf He could
have said this in his eloquent way and
added many o her things, had he not
risen to such aesthetic heights that
he forgot his friend" and whatever
may have been the attitude of the
president, who is not infallible, he
would have had the consciousness of
having done his duty.
Missouri democracy, 80 far, has not
figured in very enviable light in the
Rew administration, neither will it
while the leaders ignore the axiom of
United we stand, divided We fall,
and indulge in one careless round of
animsdversions of a personal ma
tufe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

A man in Cincinnati named bis
new boy baby John S erman," and
was greatly gratifed by an autograph
note in which the senator sent his
"kindest regards to the mother and q
kiss to the baby" Had it teen Gen.
Sherman now, the regards would have
gone to the child, the kiss to the
mother.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

man or rne french bet IS more obiec-
tionable and unwomanly, but making
st. Mark the judge in the case, who
says: mot that which goeth into the
mouth defiletb q man, but that which
cometh out of the mouth, this defleth
d man." then the Frenchwomen are de-
cidedly the losers.-PdH Mall G,szette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
1t Took a Woman to DO 1t.

Neg ork Tribune
Colonel Ingersoll has right to pro-
test against the recent attempt to sad
die upon him the remark, 1.-The more
/ see of men the more | like dogs "
1t ~as Madame de Steel who said it.
No mere man ever delivered himself
of a sentiment at once SD sweeping,
unjust, and aggravating because of
its substratum of truth.