davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
WEALTH IN THE SEA.
A Eorcible Representation of the Impor
ance of the Oceans Harvest.
Sedslis, January 23.

a EOrcible Representation Of the Import
ance of the Oceans Harvest.
Seldom or never has the enormous
Importance of the harvest of the sea
been more forcibly represented than it
was the other day by Prof Huxley, in
the address which he delivered at the
International Fisheries Exhibition. An
acre of good fishing ground, he pointed
out, will yield more food in q week
than an acre of the best land will in q
year. Still more vivid was his picture
of the moving mountain of cod" one
hundred and twenty to one hundred
and thirty feet in height. which for two
months in every year moves westward,
past the Norwegian coast Every
square mile Of this colossal column of
fish contains one hundred and twenty
millions of fish, consuming every week.
when on short rations, no fewer than
eight hundred and forty millions of
behring's. The whole catch of the
Norwegian fisheries never exceeds in q
year more than half q square mile of
this ''cod mountain" and one weeks
supply Of the behring's is needed to keep
that area of cod from starving. Lon
don might be victuslled with behring's
for year on a days consumption of
the countless shoals of uncaught cod
m =. Telegram.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
A Complaint.

Editor Ba.oo:
We used 10 think and say that tn,
mayor and common council and polio,
of Sedalia would compare favurabl,
with any other city of its size in tn.
west, but CHANGING to ride on oul
street cars the other day, 1 heard 6
conversation that shocked me beyont
comparison. Two men Gas l SUD
posehD came in and took seats togetbe,
TN the opp site side. One did mo. :,
of the talking and the other acquiesed.
tie said substantially, and interlarded
it vi b many oatbs, that Sedslis
was u dead city and would
remain 80 until saloons could
run without any restrictions.
and gambling houses could be lie,
alone, for these gamblers we're free
hearted fellows and could spend all
their money in town, and Sedslia
should not interfere nor discourage
houses OF prostitution, for now travel.
ing mel could not come here as they
mad no places to 20. aud much more
of she same kind cf talk.
After this man left the car we
inquired who he was, and we ascertain.
ed, to ou' perfect surprise, that he was
one of the police of this city. Can il
be possible that the mayor and com
mo" council kn"wingly employ
such man to guard the interests of
the cityf We suppose they must be
ignorant of both his speech and CHAR
acter or they would not retain him a
moment. At any rate, if such men
are t" be entrusted with our peace and
morals and homes and the enforce
ment of the laws, we are in jeopardy
every hour. And what an impeach-
nent is such language on our travel
M mfn who are numbered by thou
sands, and many of whom have fsmi-
les, and whose character, as a class
Tor integrity and purity compare ia
TorabIy with any other class of men ? |
feel it my duty to make this public |
statement for the honor of our CITY.
j. NJ. VAN WAGNER.
Sedslis, January 23.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

A young St. Louis "Romeo," who
had been in the habit of throwing mud
ut the room window Of his Juliet"
so as to attract her attention, was sur
prised to.see old man 'Capulet" ap-
pear in her stead. His surprise, how
ever, did not prevent him from throw
ing a rock at the old man, which took
him squarely on the nose, and for
which he was arrested and fined.
"Romeos" in St. Louis should remem-
Der that while "Cspulet" may be
temporarily dowDed with a well
directed rock, that getting on the
right side of old Mrs. Cspulet is the
only way to make the thing an entire
success. "Paw" don't count after
amaw" has been won over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Texas pecans, having a rough ex.
terror, are placed in a newly-invented
machine and polished before they are
shipped. This adds considerably to
their value.
"A murderer has escaped conviction
In the Ware (Ga.) Superior Court be-
cause the indictment charged him with
shooting his victim in the right shout
der, whereas the wound was really in.
dicted in the left.
"A man in Reading, while empty.
ing chaff bag the other day, was sur
prised to find in it a number of bank.
notes and silver coins. He thinks they
were placed there by his wife. who
died recently.-Philadelphia Press.
The great Yuma bridge across the
Colorado River was destroyed by fire
and rebuilt within week, the material
being gathered up and sent forward at
q distance varying from so to $50 miles.
This is said to be the quickest time on
record for such piece of work.
ea9o Herald.
Il would recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to any one having Catarrhal Asthma.
l 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. l thank God that you ever invented
such a observation-disclosures p. BuRLE1eH,
Pennington, n. III.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted
with Catarrh the use of Ely's Cream Balm
effected q complete cure.-W. E HANNAH,
druggist, Easton, Pa. so cents package.
See sAv't
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
Sc. Louis Market.

81. LOUIS. January -.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged Xxx, . g
aS 10: family, 50 259s 50; extra, q Sss4 ~;
WHEAT-The market was unsettled and irrsga-
| lar bat higher, the general tendency va srsag
md .hs market c.Osed l5ssile higher she.
nominsl, s9x February, ssx9so. closing q % |;
March, si&sslh. closing at sih . d; May. $50
$50 as5L, closing At 951s9s5t< bid
No. 2 mixed. cash 3Sk; January. So odd /:
February, S4hs bid March, S51s0S5s<; Nay. svs<
9S71s. closing At s71-
OATStNsrket steady, but very daQ. Ne. 3
mixed. cash, 2s5z hid May, Slk.
BYE entirely neglected.
BARLEY-NO sales.
LEAU-Firm and more active; reaned, q - !;
chemically hard, "a 81 on east track. ~
BUTrEk-Market quiet and unchanged; erssm-
cry. 25sS0; dairy, 16S24c.
EGGS-Slcady at f79l7H.
FLAXSEED-Steady at 81 O6.
HAl.Msrket steady; timothy, 3li SO0i4 % /;
prairie Sc 5oas IS.
BRAN-Market unchanged; IS at mill: q on
cas- track
COKNMEA unchanged at 81 so@l IS.
WHISkEY-At 81 To-
W0UL-Quiet and steady; tub washed, 26
tROyISIDNS-Msrkets strong but rather Suiet.
PORk-Firm at Sill OO91l 10.
IARD-At s6 coos o..
short ribs, s. 70; shO clear, IS IS boxed lots,
lo"g eisa 81 IS; short ribs IS sOa5 621t; short
clear, g. 80.
BACoN-Long clear. s. 60; short ribs. Is Is;
Receipts-FlOur 10000; wheat, 1000; osrn.
5000: oats, 1900; rye, -; barley, 100.
shipments-F our, 1000; wheat, loo; corn,
5000; oats, LOO; rye, 1000 barley, 1000.
tAfternooa bosrd.l
WHEAT-Irregulsr: near futures k91<c lever.
CORN-Firm and 1xs1xc better
OATS-Unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

A number of our country exchanges
are exhausting themselves in an effort
30 praise the magnanimity of Senator
Heard in the SedaIia post FL e ap-
pointment. 1t is, no ,ever, umpnssl-
be TO draw the virtue wide enough or
long enough to cover the very pal pa
BE motive uDderl, ing it, AMI well do
these gentlemen of tie pr+ss know it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA, No.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1886.

Sam Jones has probably been tell
ing the people Of Cincinnati what de-
PRAYED people there are on the stage,
since the law and order league of that
city, who have been for some time en-
deavoring to close the theatres of that
city on Sunday. have at last succeeded
in accomplishing their object.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
The Kansas City Times contained

The Kansas City Times contained
. poem yesterday commencing as fol-
lows:
"Down in the meadow by q mulberry tree
The children are gathered glee ully,
Up in the branches the eldest swings,
Joyous and happy his gay laugh rings
We don't know jus what the eff.
feet would be on Kansas City chill.
dren of swinging in q mu, berry tree,
but down here in Sedalis, 10 the pres.
ent condition of the therm" meter, the
children prefer to swing in the wood
shed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

A
The cables came in stronger this mornsnx
| noting an advance Of pence per Genital Tor Iskfe
wheat al Liverpool, icb was accepted a. 30 eaE
'reumenf by bulls, and With continued lig,t -
eefps> At all points, the temper IN Wheat q
change here turned strong 10 dsv, and before sAs
close of trading became euoyant when compared
with the depr sion Of the eeeding d 0 ok THE
broke OF several ZINES to s51Ie. advanced 10 So
snd closed at sc at o'clock, closing at SSas =
the afternoon. The later nd ancs as bssed On o
report mat ii toat loads had been taken for ex-
port at New York
The eceipts OF corn were smaller and With nsas
disposition 10 buy, all futures showed Dsm
siensth, the May option advancing re In Ne
DAT. ruled steady and firm. closing Q sasle
higher.
Mess pork was inactive. in demand early In Ne
day but fell OF toward The close, anishinx nssSs
und yesterday
Lard vas hrm and unchanged
FLOUR steady without any change TO note in
prices. Southern winter wheat "a 40,a4 IS; W.
consn, "a O0s4 IS; Michig q, "a 5oa4 Is seft
spring wheat, So 7094 10; Minnesota g 5094 g;
patents. "a 6S@5 90; low grades, ~ e0aS o.
rye hour. 50 Soess 90; buck"heat Soar. - 90
wHEAT-Market was sctive and strong, opsn-
ins &c higher, advancing l1xe additional and g.
January, 7oh@so1I, closing az SOY Fs6rsasy.
.Sssa6osk, closing al sO5< March, 7S1s@s0k. clos
ing At soa4@so1s; MAY, s5@ss9s, closing At IS; Ne
co Min fair demand AID arm. eloslsg fr.o-
tiOI ally higher than yesterday. Cash, 26,kS3S%;
Jsnusry 36sse5oE, closing at ss5<936L: feAra-
arg, s65<a37, closing st 81; March, 3sXMNk,
clo-ing at S71l; May, s01S04Os<, closing at ~
February, 70; May. si.ssss. closing At siNSk.
R4E-Market steady; Ne. 2, 81.
BARLkY-Narket quiet o. 3, sass.
ELA4SEED-Firmer; No. I, u IL
NESS PORK-Msrket opened steady bat sssn
Weakened l21z9l5c, rallied 12h0lic aud closed &C
n-sriy outside figures. Cash, $40 s5eoll %:
January and February, so s51s9ii 90, closing II
$40 97119ll ID; March, $40 s711911 10, closing q
sii Gh9il 10; May, sli lS9n s2x closing 1t
3ll 57~sil 81.
LARD-Msrket quiet but 6rmer Cash, s I'D
s lIk January, IS l5as 171z; February, g 80
s TX Mare s. so@S Is closing At IS z09S s25x;
May, So 350a6 37L.
BOXED MEAT-Markst steady and Q shads
higher l'ry sailed shoulders, g S003 IS skort
RIB sides, 3 O559s5 10; abort clear sides, tS -
as 90
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ut 81 1G
I6aaL
EG S-Easy at Isx@lse. So
Recelpts-Fl0ur, 200; wheat, II zoo; ccrA,
100 200 oats So 600; rye, loo barley, 5000
Shipments-Fl0ur, 500: wheat, 10000: csrs,
'7,Ooo; oats, $500; rye, 1000; barley, s.soe.
tAfternoon ooard.l ~
WHEAT-Market 6rmer for May s6l.
sORS-41 for May.
OATS-32 for May.
P0RK-sii 25@ll TX for May.
LAkD-s6 IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
Cert&inly If the president refuse

Certainly il the president refused to
appoint Ex-Governor Crittenden to
foreign service because in the east it
is believed that he bargained with the
Fordis for the killing of Jesse James,
he hss shown q peculiarly unwise rea,
soning, which is remarkable. The east
fairly howled for years over the "ter.
ribIe Jesse James" and did everything
to hinder emigration to Missouri on
his account. His presence was an in.
subus of the worst sort, he was an
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
Correspondence Of the Razoo.
LINCOLN.
A Gem Among the Usage Hills.

"Pretty little Lincoln" said tn,
passenger in front Of ME, as h,
scratched the frost from tie window
with the smile Of 8 man whose mine
was sunny with some pleasant image
l did rot know how very correct hi
endorsement was until | got out and
t ok in the village myself, when die
covered veritable gem in the Usage
hills. Mr.. j. S. Hutsler was ny
landlord and Mayor Bushe my escort
over the village. | must not foregc
acknowledging certain courtesies oil
my most polite German friend. Mr..
Hoppe, whose talented lady is known
throughout the county as a musician
of rare accomplishments.
Let me say for the Lincoln hotel
that it hasn't its equal in Southwes,
Missouri. L shall not soon forget the
warmth of it's hospitality. nor the ele-
CANT cooking Of the pretty little as
sistant to Mrs. HutsIer.
Mr.. III. Steele presides over a very
complete and handsome line of dry
goods and groceries in In exceedingly
beautiful business house, just from the
hands of the carpenter. A public
hall constitutes the upper story
of the building. This is provided
with stage tasrely curtained, facing
a coy little auditorium with a seating
capacity of two hundred.
Miss Belle Galliher and Miss
Gertie Ramsey have charge of a well
attended school here. Mr.. Fletcher
Barrett is master of a prosperous es
adjustment of young ideas also.
My big-bearted friend DIR. &. III.
Rohniug is getting fatter and laughs
louder every day, as we'll as rides
harder and farther to answer the de-
mauds of an outrageously big practice.
Drs Young and Rhodes are also very
popular physicians.
Messrs. Stage & Sweteman are the
real estate agents CT the place.
Another fine business house is that |
Of Messrs. III. III. Ham d Co.
Mr.. Fred Bril- Il the custodian of
Uncle Sans postal interests here, and
,as the neatest postoffice in the state.
One of the enterprisiDg young pro-
and business men of Lincoln
IS Mr.. Fred II. Pets. He enjoys
arge collection business. and ss no
AIRY public and conveyancer, finds
himself 10 constant request
Mr.. II. F. Buehler represents the
wagon and wbeelwrIght interest ana
Ices a business not to be sneezed at.
There is a fine Touring mill here,
With prospect of a grist windmill to
re erected 10 the spring, by German
f means.
The Methodist church, south and
orth, have sizeabe congregations
sev. j. c. Walker is the pulpteer of
he latter and Rev. V. n. Crutsinger
f the former; both are weIl-beloved
their charges. The German Luth-
ran church receives the word from
'ev. j. Netting, pastor greatly en-
cared to his congregation.
Your correspondent feels much in
ebted tn Mayor Bushe for attention
nj to the whole OF Lincoln for a most
yreeable visit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

CHICAGO, January Y.
The Orovers' Journal rsporn:
CATTLE - Receipts, 10, 500 shipments, 8, 900;
market for best steady, common 10920c lower.
Shipping steers, s. 50@5 80 stockers and feeders
81 1904 10; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 ss9s rs
bulk. g. 9043 20.
HO6S-Keceipts. 5000 shipments. $500
marset steady on heavy receipts, closing veal.
ping, 81 0594 40; light, dull, % 6S@s IS; skips,
- 5OtaS As
SHEEr-Receipts, 5000; shipments, l.oNe; ;
western, 81 5Oa4 3 Texans, 81 0OaS 80 lamb.
"a zoos rs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26

Small girls are always completely
carried awsy at the sight of q doll
When they grow up the dollars just a.
fascinating for them % CAiesee
Telegram.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
III EART PAINS.

PalPitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dizzi-
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by Wells Health Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-26
Mask ETs BY rDLnoRAPH.
Honey Market.

money market.
Nev YoBx, January e.
SSTs I'm cau easy st l1a92 per cent.
PRIME PAPER-Mercsntie At aaa : per esnt
rOhElGN ExCHAEGE-Active and kru NJ
u 81 tor 81 DAYS. and q 80 for demand.
to-day were ,047 shares
%. nnN MhNlS-Were dull and firm TO- dsy.
STATE BoNDS-Were neglected
hAILHoADS-The sales Of rsilway bonds
amounted 10 only l,66O.0UO. Prices were RenSr-
ally nrm IN the forenoon and steady later In the
osy Win the xcepi n OF two stocks, business
was very dull and decided featureless.
6ouds-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-05
STEEL RAILS.
Au Interview With Andrew Caruegle-A
NEs~t Hopeful Outlook.

Au Interview With Andrew Caruegle-A
0'sSt Hopeful Outlook.
NEu Nuaa. January THE Times this
morning prints long interview with Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, OF Prlsbay, Mr Car
negie thinks the outlook for the steel rail
business i7 most hopeful, and expresses
himself a. drmly believing 10 a genera! Tt
v.val OF business. With q reporter he yes
reraay talked freely resAriiAg the cheerful
outlook for the coming year.
We furnished steel rails last year It
50 and SO q ton, be said, rather than
rlcsa our works Suce price was, OF
coursa sbnorually low, and on each ton
nro9ured the manufacturer Lost money.
I've we're making rails as cheap!y as they
were made H. Crest Britain, and Amerl'
can manufacturers furnished rails 10 Can,
ada a. o less price than England could do
II nut il yas done st less thsn the cost ci
proiUarion Prices have now assumed
something like their normal condition, aud
rails Are selling a. S35 q ton at which
price there is small margin OF proht 70
the maker.
To what cause do you attribute this al
yaUcg
Wholly 10 natural cluses. a new era
Of railroad building has set iu in the North
ives, snd The Southwest, having chicago as
i,s centre OF base. Ons company alone
has last placed an order tor 7O,0"O tons OF
rail, for the extension OF their system. In
addition TO this demand for rails for ne#
Tues the recent disinclinafion on the part
ut railroad companies 10 exPsud money
for uew track iron 10 replace the old has
resulted in the wearing ont Of the Old
vbich must now De replaced. Enough Il
now known not only to insure q continu'
arce of The existing price, but to makr
c7-si7le Sigh. advance. Asto the de
mand for the rails, there is every inuica'
iicn OF ia being Of sufficient magnitude TO
variant US in assuming that there will bs
plenty OF work for all the rail mills this
wear and enough to warrant the assertion
that the outlook tor lSST il also good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-05
MARTINS FERRY.
Another small ellaueous
News

Another small Robbery-Miscellaueo sous
News
Wien j. s. Harrison opened bis store
yesterday morning he discovered that some
one had been there before him Further
investigation sho we'd that the money draw.
er had bsen ior from the counter and
Its contents, bbout y ceuts, carried of
The entire store had been rsn-sckcd, but
no definite idea c1uld be formed Of the
amount takea. The thieves had opened
the transom over the fifth street door and
crawed in, the same method employed in
entering kellers and C!ttcll stores few
nights since.
Geo. Pennington, OF Steubenville, was IN
town yesterday.
Louis Rothermund leaves for Columbus
to-day, where he will resume hia studies.
Yesterday David Philips, an employe at
the Standard mill, had three fingers taken
of while changing rolls.
II ia reported that the Odd Fellows have
purchased the Eureka rink which stands
OH thtF lol OPPOs''c thc SShtiet SuO''
building. The reported price paid IS $3.50.
it is reported that charming Hanover
street belle was married during the holi.
dayp.
The item in Sundays paper concerning
the marriage of Mr. Charles d. McCarty
and Miss Mary Baily, created quite SEN
sotinn am0nu the "OssiDs o"'hsnI theV
were angry because they had been depriv-
ed of the sweet morsel so long.
Yesterday the gas furnace built by Mr.
Smith, the inventor, at the Buckeye glass
works, was tested and its work fulfilled the
most sanguine hopes Of the inventor The
gas was lighted in the middle furnace with
a lamp and immediately burst forth in q
blaze as large as a barrel lie success is
now assured and the new furnace will
greatly cheaper the production Of glass
Miss Lizzie Rainey left yesterday for
Cleveland 10 spend few days with friends
Emanuel Grandson, the ex Janitor at
the Central school building, about whom
go much fuss was raised last tali, was yes.
terdsy reinsts'ed at the old salary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-05
BELLAIRE.

Repairs have been commenced at the
steel works and at the mill.
The private skating party OF the ). J
c IN rskes places this evening.
The ElyIsn rink WAS sold yesterday 10
Du BOis aud Mccoy for $500 Tne struc-
ture originally cost about - 900.
The meeting Of the stockholders Of the
B., Z. 4 c. announced for City Hall last
night, WAS postponed because Mr.. Mooney
could not be present.
The funeral services of the late Thomas
Moore will be held at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The remains will be taken to Burr 8
Mills On the fast line.
John Cobot left last week for the West
to seek his bride. he has not returned as
yet, but the boys will no doubt give him
reception when he does
The week of prayer so far has been very
disagreesble, ss TAR as the weather is con-
cerned.
George McClaim who recently started
grocery i'll the Fourth ward, has decided to
discontinue the same.
The Glass City Building Association
met last night but sold no money.
Albert Horn has changed his Fourth
ward store into dwelling.
DR.. Taylor horse, that was supposed to
have been stolen, turned up all right at
his home in Wheeling,
Mena Schuckmsn will be buried this
morning in Mt Zion Cemetery, Wheeling.
Aggie, wife OF Charles Rolf, of the First
ward, died at an early hour yesterday
morning, Of blood poisoning. Funeral
this afternoon.
The ice dealers are around trying TO
square up with their customers. People
are very independent about their ice bills
at this season Of the year.
Ed. BilHnger returns to his home in
GAINESVILLE to day.
AL Emery Will give the City Hall more
soap and water.
Trade in the city is very dull Just now
The rain interiered somewhat with the
attendance at the schools yesterday.
The Bishop Of the Episcopal church will
be here on January 18th in me eeyening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-05
DRIDGEpORT,

MIRA George Bresock, Of WellS0urg, was
in town YESTERDAY looking after the valid
ity of the deed she holds for house in
Kirkwood Before she became George 6
wife he gave her the deed for good house
in Kirkwood "a security that he would
treat her right nEd not make life burden
to her. Not long since Bresock moved to
Wellsburg and took OBJ in the Riverside,
non.nnion glass factory. Since that
time. as his wife alleges, he has been max,
ing Rome howl and creating unbearsble
noises in the night season. Mrs. Bresock
at last concluded she could s;and it no
longer aud left him She will apply for q
divorce.
Henry Harrison, Esq left fo- bis home
in Saltwater, MINI Yesterday.
James Hodgens, Esq Of Portland, was
in town yesterday