davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Gossip for Spectators.


The Liverpool stock of wheat, 3.l9s 600
bushels, is 67S,00J bushels larger than last
month.
At the principal markets yesterday re-
ceipts wheat were 3d., 200 bu; shipments
SOS bu; receipts corn /, 12',. IL bu, ship
ments 1000 bu.
The weekly clearances from the four
ports were as follows: Wheat ALL. 900 bu,
increase 81, 900 bu: corn 700 900 blu, decrease
$500 bu; -four 3S4,00J bbls, increase l40.-
COO
Chicago receipts we're: OF winter wheat
92. grade 6; spring -, grade IL; corn BIS,
grade 40; oats 3O3, grade "a; shipments,
wheat 5000, spring 1l1,0 bu, corn 49,
SIS. oats 99,S93
Exports from both coasts for the week
were: Wheat and -four 3.2i60ji, against
8, 1886, 90 the week before Available stocks
of wheat east of the Rockies SO, So 900 bu,
west 2. :33S, 900, total Sc, 095. 900.
The provision stocks turn out a trife
over the expectation in ribs and lard.
There are 80, 097, 900 short ribs instead of
S6.00. 900 or less as estimated, 3i.Ola prime
lard, instead of 10000 tierces as predicted.
The pork is about as expected. Still the
figures, compared with last years, look
sensationally small for ribs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

bridal couple, accompanied by a few
friends. took the tram for BoOnville,
where. on the following evening, at
their beautiful home on East Morgan
street, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Williams
rendered the young editor and his fair
lady a grsad reception. Hundreds Of
guests were in attendance and
thronged The parlors. and porches and
yards. Fa-hlon, culture aud beauty,
representing many sections of Genital
Missouri, made the occasion a most
memorable one. Mr.. w. NJ. Williams
and his accomplished and lovable
wife. assisted by Mrs. E. P. Lsmkin
of Clinton; Mrs. H. B. Banks of
Odessa; and Mrs. L. l.. Williams Of
Boonsille, entertained the guests most
charmiugly.
With the memory of a beautiful
wedding and this grand reception: and
with a wonderfully large number Of
diamond, gold and silver bridal pres
en,s not emitting a check for 81 900
from Mr.. Harmed to his daughter -
the young journalist and his joyous
bride are ready to begin their married
life under the happiest auspices, at
their home in Columbia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

Lean are in Chicago. Walter Seaver
is in The harness at Waco, Texas. Bob
Henderson and j. o. Brownlee are in
the west.
Geor.e F. Cook, "the military edi-
tor" is foreman and local on the Lex
ington Intelligencer. r A. Junkins
is in Denver, and r. II. Thomas
in St. Louis. Major
Corwin, when last heard from, was at
Aspen, Colorado.
John NJ. Corey is telegraph editor
of the Omaha World Herald, and
special correspondent of eastern dali
les.
Tewksbury Joe Wright, long-haired,
eccentric and uncertsin, is working on
his brothers paper in Pulaski cour ty.
Poor Frank McElroy. dead in Salt
Lake City!
Unhappy Ike Hicks. who used to
quote Tenn Hood aud write pungent
paragraphs, died by his own hand in
Chicago, leaving q devo:ed wife and
one beautiful ch,ld-Ralph.
Colonel Cloud, who commanded .
Kansas regiment at the battle Of
Wilson Greek, is in the west.
Tom Lingle has made money out
Of the Clinton Democrat aud is a poi {
cal power in democratic councils and
conventions. He is ably assisted by
his brother George.
l. MAC" Demu:h, one of the last
representatives of the old bohemian
gang,..is lifting daily paper in Kan
sas CRY. and gets all the but,ermilk
he wants TO dr. nix.
Elder Ell Marvin who was editor
publisher and proprietor Of the Star
for one Co.'s ,cu,ive day, ia deputy
circui; clerk Of Pettis county, and
and assistant doorkee per OF the Soda
liza democratic cub.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
A Million Friends.

frieaA in reed is friend in,sei, md
not less ihsn one million peopi. hsve fund
Just such friend in Or. King N-v Dis
cnvsry for Consumption. G ughs aud Coils.
II YOU bsys ever used This Great Tough
s,eiiciar, oae rial viii COW tee sou h 4,
IL has wos derfli cur .sive poxeTs in sli dis
ares OF Throsi, Che-t and Lungs E .ch
bottle Is guaranteed to do all thnt Is c. dm ii
or orPv all b. rs:nntei. Triii bottles
Tree at Mer;z & naleis drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
GRAIN MARKETS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July buyers Of
sample wheat could hardly be induced to
buy to-day and prices dropped about &c.
No hard wheat was hard to sell, and
lower grades were sacrificed. To-day be-
ing half holiday was probably the cause.
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as
follows: No. 2 hard wheat 62ta631Sc: No.
hard wheat 6)Cd6Ic; No. 4 hard wheat
55d5Sc; rejected hard wheat 451s q ACC: No.
red wheat 6Sd69c; No. 3 red wheat 639
64c; No red wheat rdti0c.
Sales by sample on change on the blsis
of the Mississippi river. HARD WHEAT
No. hard wheat. car, Coo; car G9Ac;
No. hard wheat 4 cars sac; z
cars IS to 80 lbs, &c; s cars
&c. cars 65I9c. No. hard wheat,
car 64c; cars So lbs 64c: car rejected
hard wheat so lbs a5c. SOFT WHEAT-No.
2 red, 1 cars SOL to COZ lbs 1V15c; l car
s5c; No. red wheat, cars .0c, 81 It's
5-1ac.
The market for white corn was trifie
better to-day and sold about nc over yes
ter1ay. Mixed corn was weak. selling from
}zalc lower than yesterday. On the call IS
cars No. white corn sold at l9ss a s91zc.
Prices were as follows: No. white, $3.50
Soc: No. white, 49c; no grade, 35c; No.
mixed, 4l@i1Lzc; No. 3 mixed, 4,14c; no
grade. sc. Mixed corn sold at 451sc: river
yellow corn, 42c.
OATs-Were about the same; but few on
market Prices: 2S(d2s1<c for No. mixed,
no grade Csc. RYE-Was unstable. A
few cars Of No. 2 sold at 6a1sc, but
buyers did not appear TO want it at any
price. No. at &c; No. 4 at SIC. FLAX
sEED-9lc On the basis of pure. BRAN
Steady; SIC here in 10J Id sacks. Bulk, Ale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
CHAMBERMAID TO MAYORESS.
Romantic Career Of the wife OF thl
Lord Mayor Of London.

Romantic Career Of the wife Of the
Lord Mayor Of London.
There have been many cases In the
civic history of the British metropolis
where lads have worked up their way
from mere office boys and apprentices
to the lord mayor of London. but IN.
less am much mistaken. says q writer
in the New York Recorder. the
mistress Of the Mansion house who
now resides there is the first instance
Of a rise from the servants hall to the
RANK and dignity of lady mayoresa
The wife OF the present chief magis.
trate of London was formerly cham
bermaid at tine Oak hotel Sevenoak4
almost under the shadow OF Lord
Sackvilles magnificent Elizabethan
mansion Mr.. Evans the new lord
mayor was wont to spend his autumn
holidays at the popular inn-whlch.
by the way, is much frequented by
American tourists-and while staying
there he was smitten with the strik-
ing beauty of the 17-year-old
chambermaid. After having OBJ
tanned permission from her father
and mother worthy people Of
the name of Boakes. Mr. Evans re-
moved her to young ladies' seminary.
where she received the education Of
q lady. and on attaining her nine
teenth year he married her. Unlike
most cases OF a similarly romantic
nature the marriage has resulted in
the most happy outcome that could be
expected and the couple have large
family OF children to whom they are
warmly attached. The lady mayoress
still retains many traces OF her former
beauty, is singularly unaffected and
good hearted. and devoted to their old
parents Her father was a plumber:
while her mother was up to the date
Of her marriage cook. The civic year
rarely passes without the lord mayor
being called upon to entertain at the
Mansion house members of the Brit
ish royal family or guests Of equally
Illustrious rank from abroad ard the
ex-chamber maid from the Oak hotel
may yet be called upon to act as host
ess 10 either the prince and princess
OF Wales or even to the queen her.
self. should she repeat her visit Of .
few years ago to the city. In that
event the lord mayor will retire at the
end of his twelve months term Of
Office with the title of baronet-the
visit Of either the British or Of any
powerful foreign sovereign east Of
Temple Bar being invariably signaliz-
ed by an honor of this kind accorded
to the chief magistrate. Mrs Evans
would. therefore. figure henceforth 40
Lady Evans may add that as lady
mayoress the ex-chambermaid will
enjoy the right Of presentation at
court and of being invited to the vari-
Gus state balls and court ente. tain-
ments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Australian Forests.

With the exception Of . living car
pet OF delicate maidenhair. which At
tains height of from five to SIX feet
and of ropes OF creeper ferns which
swing from tree to tree like fairies in
the castle OF giant the forest Of
Australia is altogether bare of under
growth In the woods of recent
growth however. vegetation Il more
luxuriant The long tendrilss of the
clematis and rata connect trunk with
trunk in CARL .nds Of white and scarlet
bloom, and at their base Holrishes an
infinite variety OF ferns while here
and there a graceful tree-.ern rears its
silvery-lined crown
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
a Hint.

Hint.
Old gent calling from the head Of
the stairs)-Oh! Mary.
Daughter-Yes papa
Old gent-Is Harry down there yete
Daughter-YeS papa
Old gent-Tell him to wake ms up
for the o'clock train as he goes out
will you? Good night-Detroit Free
Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Chicago Closing Cash Prices.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Wheat-No. 2 cash,
7sisc; Corn-No. 2, 5issc. Oats-No. 2 cash,
B51zc. Timothy Seed-Cash, sL3s Mess
Pork-Cash, new, si1.65. Lard-Cash,
new, sos. Short Ribs-Cash. 1855. Rye
-Nominally, 75c; Fqaxseed-No. /, cash,
el031S; September. Si.07. Bariey-6oc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CiTT, Mo-, July e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. Lie; calves, go; shipped yester-
day, 1879; calves, 347 The market for
steers was active and strong to l0c higher:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

Receipts in Chicago to-day-Wheat, 133
cars; corn, 355 cars; oats. 303 cars.
Estimated receipts Monday-Whcat
l15 cars; corn. sOJ cars; oats, SD cars;
hogs, $500 head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
TELECRAPHIC REPORTS FROM
49, COMMERCIAL CENTERS.
TRANSACTIONS ON WALL STREET.
The Course Of the Speculative Grain and
Provision Neutrality-suspicious. From
Chicago Board of Trade-kansas
City and Other Live Stock
Markets - Gossip for
Spectators.

NEW YORK, July Mooney on cali In
New York was easy to-day at * a per cent.
Sterling exchange was firmer.
The stock exchange adjourned yesterday
Tll Tuesday
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Kansas City Bank Clearings.

Kansas CITY. Mo-, July 2.-The Kansas
City bank clearings for the week thus far
and for the corresponding time last year
are as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Hogs-Narket fairly
active and prices steady. Sales ranged at
$50 1856 for light, : 20 as. 40 rough pack
ing, S5.25d5..0 for mixed. S5.i5a5.75 for
heavy packing and shipping lots. Pigs
A.59@535. Cattle-Alarket strong. Sheep
-Niarx,.f steady
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

Sheep-Receipts, 800: shipped yesterday,
135. The market was strong. The follow
ing are representative sales:
No. VT. rrice. No. VT. Price.
As T.mut 80 400 II Tculls a. SO
Live Stock Notes.
Dressed beef m N bought 3 i43 cattle yes
terday. Armour bought 391. bold 15,
Phoenix packing company l6i, Swift ], ISL
and local butchers g.
Packers bought So, hogs yesterday.
Armour bought 2.'9., Kingan 155. Fowler
LAG bold 3 5,Phenix packing company So
and Swift s. o. and local butchers 80. Cole
bought 2.i04. Herr.ott 10. and other ship
pers 5lS
Receipts since January aggregate iSs,-
19S cattle, Il, J6l calves. l,J51. 80 hogs and
2jl,0J1 sheep. Compared with the CORE
spending time in 1891 these figures show
an increase of 1898 cattle. 10,,76 sheep
12,05s hogs and decrease of so calves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

So much for the wedding proper,
ana for the EXPIRE; sion of sentiment.
Two hours after the ministers had
pertor med their pleasant duties, the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05
Chicago.


CHICAGO. July 2.-The range of prices
Tor active futures are as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-05

Hogs-Receipts. 5.911: shipped yester-
day. 1882. The market opened active and
strong and closed weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint oures All
sorns. warts andbuniOns,-Gd. % Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
TRYING TO 1No1rE AN OUTBREAK.
Leaders in the Trouble Two Years Ago
Working on Cherry Creek Indians

Leaders in the Trouble Two Years Ago
Working on Cherry Creek Indians.
FARGO, N. D.. Oct 16-James Cava-
nsugh, an Indian trader on Cheyenne river,
says that many Of the old leaders of the
Indian outbreak Of two years ago are work
ing among the Indians on Cherry creek, the
neighborhood where the trouble originated
attempting to inoite another outbreak
Their present desire is caused by the encour-
agement given them by the government
after their former break. When it was
ended the Indians. many Of whom owned
no property except the ponies they rode,
presented claims for losses, which were paid,
and In addition their rations were increased,
and they consider they were rewarded
rather than punished for deviltry, and some
Of them are anxious TO try it again, believ-
ing that another break will bring similar
reward. The Cherry Greek Indians, who
were the principal ones In the Wounded
Knee fight, however, do not take kindly to
the IDEA, and the others may not secure
enough followers to make a move. People
along the border are excited over the atti-
tude Of the reds and fear another outbreak
as soon as spring opens,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
TWAS co1oRHp WATER.
He Gave Il to His Wife and Son fol
POison-Murder Averted.

He Gave Il to His Wife and Son for
Poison-Murder Averted.
URBANA, O.. Oct. 16.-At the trial yes
terday of John Doremer, charged with
drunkenness in the police court, there were
sensational Developments Doremer, who
is a laboring man, has been on debauch for
several days, and while In this condition on
several occasions has attempted TO get
evenn with his wife and youngest son,
against whom he has an imaginary grew
ancs. On Thursday he stepped into VaIen-
tines pharmacy and asked for an ounce
bottle Of tincture of aconite.
Noting the wild condition Of the man and
his inability to give satisfactory reason
for buying such rank poison, the proprietor,
instead Of giving him aconite, filed bottle
with colored water, with which Doremer
hastily hurried home. Arriving there, he
induced his son TO swallow some Of the
mixture, and was forcibly trying TO have
his wife take dose, when two soDs inter
fered, their suspicion being aroused. The
boy was not injured in the least. The trick
played by the druggist, prompted by
discretion, probably saved double murder.
Doremer was fiued tor drunkenness, his
family not desiring to push the poison case,
as he is a good husband and father when
sober
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
GEORGIA POLITICS.

M. 7. Archer of Clayton county is a can
didate for doorkeeper Of the House of ReD-
reseutative. F
Hon. Thomas G. Lawson has written a
letter TO the editor Of the Oglethorpe Echo
In which he says that he will address ali the
people OF Oglethorpe county at Lexington
Tuesday, Oct. 25.
Hon. R. W. Everett will speak at the
court house at Rome next Thursday night
This will be his first appearance at Rome
since the adjournment of congress. and IN "a
expected that be will have many interesting
things to say.
some very funny things happened in vari-
Gus counties during the election. Down in
DraheVllIe III Southwest Georgia, a third
party man gave negro a ticket to vote,
ana the negro had already Democratic
ncket In his pocket. While the man had
nus astentlon attracted away the negro put
tne MIRO party ticket In his mouth and
pulled out the democratic ticket and held II
~ MS hand. The third party man carried
nun 70 the polls and voted him, aud never
suspected but he put in the ticket GIVEN
nun. After the negro voted he came ont
among a crowd Of democrats and nulIed The
third party ticket out Of his mouth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer "BEIILEVIEW. :"

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
5o'clock p. NJ Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p NJ Leaving
Daren Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 p. N.
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and SUNDAYS at
"A. ~ For any information apply to
w, T, GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
rHE NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Drummer From Americus Takes
Drove of Cows in Payment for HIS
Firms Bnl-A Girl Burned TO Death
IA Hall County-A Coincidence in
Connection With the Burning of the
Georgia Factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
TEMPERED ALUMINIUM.

The Valuable Mechanical Discovery
Made BY a Canadian Blacksmith.
QUEBEC, Oct. 16.-Blacksmith Allard Of
Lewis, who has discovered the secret Of tenn
pering copper, has tempered a piece of
aluminium. The test was made at the de-
mand OF a New York firm. Ii took the
Canadian inventor only thirty minutes to
temper the piece of aluminium, which was
originally as soft as lead. Able La Flamme,
the reno wned scientist of Laval University,
examined the tempered metal and gave
Allard "a certificate TO the effect that the
aluminium was tempered as hard as steel
could be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

Tickets at 10 Bull street and at depot.
]. n. CARoLAN, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18


Firms Bill-A Girl Burned TO Death
.u Hall County-A Coincidence in
Connection With the Burning of the
Georgia Factory.
GEORGIA.
Ina quarrel at Griffin Saturday Charles
Hampton (colored) shot his wife, the ball
entering the spine and ranging around the
ribs.
In Hall county on Tuesday John, the -
year-old son of John L. Gaines, had his arm
caught in the saws of his fathers gin and
fsarfully lacerated. Doctors attended him,
smputating the hand at the wrist.
The burning Of the Georgia factory near
Athens recalls a strange coincidence. On
Oct 10, 1857. the Athens factory burned
and Oct. 10, 1892. just thirty-hve years
later the Georgia factory burned.
In Hall county last Monday, Noras the 4
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Brown was burned TO death. She was
playing with her twin brother and her
clothes caught fire, and before assistance
could be rendered, she was injured 50 much
that death relieved her sufferings Tuesday
night.
w. B. Carhart is trying to interest Grit
fnites in the erection Of shoe factory.
Mr. Carhart says that the factory would
pay OUT S4O,OOU per year 10 operatives. his
scheme is to get enough stock subscribed by
homo people to erect a 2-story wooden
building, say about 80 feet wide and 100
feet long, which, he says, will be amply
sufficient for the use of factory that will
turn out about 800 pairs OF shoes each week.
One gentleman, as soon as he heard of the
scheme, said that he would donate enough
land TO build the factory on if the amount
necessary to build the house could be raised.
Mr.. Carhart thinks that $500 or 81 900
will be sufficient to pay for the erection Of
the building.
Americas 1imcSRecOrder: A crtain popu-
lar young drummer for a big wholesale
house within days journey Of Americas,
created not little excitement here Satur-
day afternoon by riding into town upon a
mule, while before him lazily walked a
dozen lean kline. Investigation developed
the fact that the aforesaid drummer had
been out In one OF the adjoining counties on
collecting tour for his house, and among
others called upon q country merchant,
who owed the firm a considerable bill
Times were tight and money scarce. and he
saw no way in which he could make q set
Element. The drummer was enterprising
however, and went on a skirmish about the
place to see what he could find. The drove
of cows was discovered, and when the
owner agreed to give them in settlement of
his account the drummer only too gladly
accepted He borrowed a mule from the
farmer and late 10 the afternoon rode
proudly into town with the cattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

when your blood is impoverished the
remedy is at hama. Take Ayers Sarsa-
parillA.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
MEDICAL,
for infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to childrenthat
trecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known TO me" H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

Tickets sold to ell points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-07

broke in and began to tell how he was piling
on blubber right along-three-quar of an
ounce every four days; and he was still pip
ing away when I was sent, for [
left the fat man swelling and collapsing like
balloon, his next speech all ready, you see
and urgent for delivery.
The patients are always at that sort OF
thing, trying to talk each other to death.
The fat ones and the lean ones are nearly the
worst at it, but not quite; The dyspeptics are
the worst. They are at it day and night and
all along. They have more symptoms than
all the others put together, and so there is
more variety Of experience. more change of
condition, more adventure, and conseq rently
more play for the imagination, more scope
for lying, and in every way bigger field for
talk. Go where you will, hide where you
may, YOU cannot escape that word liver; you
overhear 1t constantly-in the estreet, in the
shop, in the theater, in the music grounds.
Wherever you see Two or q dozen people of
ordinary bulk talking together. you know
they are talking about their livers. When
you first arrive here your new acquaintances
seem sad and hard to talk to, but pretty soon
you get the lay or the land and the hang of
things, and after that you haven't any more
trouble. You look into the dreary, dull eye,
and softly say:
"We1l, How's Your Liver?"
You will see that dim eye flash up with
grateful flame, and you will SEQ that jaw be-
gin to work, and you will recognize that
nothing Is required Of you from this out but