davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
NUTS
Pioneer Press, Sept. 10th.

For the Montana Prohibi.ionists to Crack
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

KELLEY has finally resigned as Minister te
Austria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

~
XIX. To establish cooperative institu
system, BY the introduction ola cooperative
industrial system.
Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay fol
equal work. ~
XXI. To shorten the hsurs of labor by q
general refusal TO work for more than eight
XXI. To persuade employers to agree to
arbitrate all differences which may arise be-
tween them and their employees, in order
that the bonds OF sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary.
PREAMBLE TO CONSTITUTION ron LOCAL
AssEABLIKs.
The Local Assembly is not q mere Trade
Union, or Beneficial Society; 10 In more and
Of honorable tell, Dfthout regard to rational
ity. ser, creed or color. II Ia not founded SIM
ply 70 protect one interest or 70 discharge one
duty, be it ever 80 great While it retains
and fosters all the fraternai characteristics
and protection OF the single trade union, IL
tects and assists all. IL aims to assist men,
bers TO better their condition morally, So
cially and financially. IL Ia Q business Arm,
every member an equal partner, ~ much so
as a commercial house or . manufacturing
establishment. All members are In duty
oouua W pus ~ thctt oYuAi VI ttttc 0f0
money The officers elected must not he ex-
pectcd TO run 10" and the rest Of the part
ners do nothing, ~ In the case Of mere socie-
ties. While acknowledging that u Ia some
times necessary 70 enjoin an oppressor, yet
strikes should be avoided whenever posi- ble.
Strikss, NJ best, only afford temporary relief,
and members should be educated 70 depend
upon thorough organization, cooperation
and political action, and, through these, the
aoolishment Of the vagc system. Our mis-
sion cannot b accomplished In = day Or gen.
Grafton. Agitation, Education and Orgnni-
xation arc AL necessary. Among the higher
duties that should be taught In every Local
Assembly are mans inalienable inheritance
and right 70 = share, for nse, OF the soil, and
that the right 20 life carries with Il the right
- the msaas Of living, and that al statutes
that obstruct or deny these rights IRE wrong.
unjust, and must give way. Every member
Who has the right 70 vote II . part Of tho
government In tbs country, and has = duty
70 perform. and the proper education neces-
..Ary 70 intei;igently exercise this right, free
from corruptang fnfiuences, h another OF the
higher duties Ola Local Assembly. Inshort,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
A Narrow Escape.

Last night about 10 o'clock as Attor' ey
Charles Yeater was driving down Main
street, between Ohio and Usage stress, his
horse came in contact with the electric
wires, which had by some means become
sufficiently detached to swing down into
the street. Tue result was as sudden as a
lightning stroke, and the poor animal fell
to the ground as if shot, but gathering it.
self Up it rose and made another attempt
10 move on. but coming a second time in
contact with the wire il fell dead before
Mr.. Yeater knew what WIS the matter.
Realizing the situation at last, however, he
dismounted from the buggy, carefully
avoiding the wires, proceeded to Mr.. Good
wins stable and informed him OF the acct
dent The animal was a fine mare and be-
ionged TO Mr.. A. L. Goodwin, The livery
man, who valued her at $500. 1t was some
twenty minutes after the accident occurred
before word reached The engine room of
the electric batteries, and the current was
shut off from the wires.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
BENTON'S BRIGADE,
Warsaw Sends Four Delegates to
the State Capital.

The chief attrsctioH for the hoodlums at
the depot yesterday morning was four "a
hard looking convict. as were ever given a
free ride to Jefferson City. They were from
Benton county, and in charge of Sh,r riff
Vir &c Newell, Marshal Clay Jeans and
Deputy Sheriff Bob Bib. The quartette
consisted of John Caldwell. whose late ex-
ploirs in at,emp ing to aid in Jail delivery,
his subsequent discovery, shooting, capture,
sri ard s.n'ence for TWO years are too
fresh to neyd recapitulation. He looks
somewhat emacisied as a result of bis re-
cent n covery from his severe wound, but
otherwise is as clipper and brassy as ever,
ard seems 10 take his sente nee very easy.
George Miller and George Groshong, the
burglar and horse thief whose mutiny
created such a sensation among the sttid
Rentonit $, and whom Caldwell endeavored
to release. Were disposed to be very glum
and morose, snd seemed to imagine that
role best suite for the reception of their
coming imprisonment. But il is quite like
iy a weeks experience with Warden Br ID
bury will convir &c them that backwoOds
county Jail and a state penitsntiary are
two very different and distinct institutions.
The last OF the 9uartttte, Frank Brooks,
forger, seemed to wear a serious and appre-
heDsive air, and hal lit lie to say. He evi.
deLtly feels that his situation is, TO say the
least, neither enviable or desirable. The
party left on the n"on train for the peni.
tentisrv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
The Drummers.

The BAzoo, last Sunday week, published
a communication from some drumDer.,
concerning the inconvenience experienced
by them on account Of a lack OF cynnec-
lions in transit on the K. & L. That
that road desires TO accommodate this busy
class, and are willing to make any reason
able arrangements 10 that end is evid, need
by the following order just ISSUED, and
which the fraternity ought to appreciate
as an evidence of the good will of The
company: "Untl further notice, trains l6l,
1872, 157 and 15S will carry passengers be-
tween Sedalia and Parsons" The two first
mentioned trains are the regular local
freights, which have not, heretofore been
allowed to carry passengers. For points
south of Nevada, passengers should take
train No. I57, as 161 stops at Nevads.
Nos. Isl and 15S ouly, run through be-
tween Sedslis and Persons. No. l6l,
south bound, lesves Clinton IL 40 a. m.
No. las, south bound, 10 :0l p. m. No.
1872, north bound, II :0l p. m. No. l59,
8: 81 .. m. Nos. 16l and 162 daily except
Sunday. Nos. 157 and 15S, daily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
BAKERS BARGAIN.
What He Proposes to Do and
How.

The following computation from Mr..
John Baker, COS corning the inaugural on
OF his water works system in Se1alia, is
self explanatory, and worthy of careful
consideration
SEDALIA, Mo-, April %, 1885.
To the Board of Aldermen OF the City OF Sedalia:
On behalf Of myself and others whom |
represent, / would mike the following
proposition TO the city of Sedslis:
/ will dig in or close 20 Sedalia a well
which will furnish 100000 gallons OF
water every twenty-fcur hours, of a quality
equal TO that In two wells now on the farm
of ]. r. Barrett, sdjoining the city, the
water to be obtsin. d in water bearing
stratum or strata at depth Of not less than
sixty fert below The surface and below solid
layers of rock so that there shall be no
danger from surface contamination. / will
provide everything nee sssry in and about
The said well ready for successfully attach
ing machinery TO il and obtsining supply
from it, 10 furnish The pump for testing.
As impens'Ii1n the city shall paw me
the sum OF thirty thousand a-o'lsrs, and
snail also furnish the g ound for the we'll
and machinery. In order to provide for
tie case of the city not having The amount
meptionei to pay me, will tske as sscur-
iiy the FRANCHISE and property OF every
KIDD now connected with and used for the
working al the present wafer works, and
after the pro, of h wing tie qusn;i'y and
quality OF water before mentioEe shall be
shown, shall be allowed TO use in Connec-
ton with the rev water works any of the
machine: V now in use. / shall also have
complete control of the water works ard
the supplying OF water to the city at IA es
to consumes not exceeding those now
charged, aud the control and benefits of the
water works shall be mine or subject to my
disposal under the terms and limitations of
this proposal until the city shall pay me
the said sum of thirty thousand dollars.
Upon the city taking charge and control
of the water works again by the payment
of said sum, il shall make further pay.
ment at the same time of such sums as /
may have expended for laying additional
pipes and for such other permanent i'm
provements as may make.
JOHN BAKER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
BAKERS BARGAIN.
He Proposes To Erect a City Water
Works Free OF Cost.

Mr.. John Baker, who has for several
days been east, returned home yesterday
and was interviewed by a BAzoo scribe as
10 the purport of his abserce.
"WelI, replied Mr.. Baker, Il have re-
ceived propositions from a number of
points in Illinois, Tennessee and Mississ-
ippi looking to trial of my water system
in those sections, and ii was partly TO meet
some of the parties and partly to see what
/ could do toward securing the successful
establishment of the system at home that /
went away Whatever [ do with my sys-
tenn abroad shall do with the expectation
OF making it pay me. What do at home
expect to do more for the bent fit of my
friends and neighbors than for profit, and
knowing as / do that my system will soon
become the universal one, have felt a de-
sire to first inaugurate it in Sedalia."
"Well, Whist HIS been your successw
aAII that / could wish. There are those
interested in my plans who are willing TO
take every risk, and have 100000 ready
TO be inves ed in them"
"What about Sedalia?"
"The proposition which is to be submit.
ted is that the city of Sedalia shall give us
the sole franchise for furnishing water to
the city subject to The ususl ordinance re-
strictions and we will at once construct the
new system and purchase the present works
from the city at a fair price. We ask no
money or other gift, but will give security
10 meet every obligation and furnish the
city with ell the wafer requir, d."
"How do you propose 10 get this matter
before the people?"
81 have sem Mayor Hickman since my
return and he has promised me to call a
special NEE ing of the council. The mat
ter will be laid before them and hope to
induce them TO favor it sufficiently to bring
about the transfer snd the contract by the
usual legal steps,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Laid Over.

In the quo warranto proceedings insti-
tuded ct the last term of the supreme
court, by Attorney. General Boone against
Gould, Sage, Dillon, Forrest, Hopkins.
Eckert, Hays, Hoxie, Marqusnd and others
for CO solidatiug parallel and competing
lines of railway 10 this state in violation OF
provision of the constitution, it was re-
ported that wri;s had been served on Hsys,
Hoxie and Msrquand, but that service had
not been had on other parties, who are nom
residents. The court ordered issue OF alias
writs against Gould and Others, returnable
October term of the court, and the cases
were adjourned until that time. When
the parties prepare pleadings it is probable
that the cases will be referred to the ST.
Louis court of appeals for first trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
LABOR LINKS.

The Wheeling w. Va. nail plsiers and
be.ters have organized an independent
union.
The Union switch and signal system is
to Re inaugural d at the Kansas city union
depot.
The Pitisburg AmslGamsted sssocis-
ton have fixed the pudding rate at $3.50
per ton.
Wilt p Abrams, young labOrer aged
% years died friendless and alone IN his
bunk at Kansas City, Monday.
The Wilmington, n. c. cotton mills
have been shut down. They employ one
hundred and twenty-five operators.
The Willow Grove, Pets mines on the
Pan Hahdle have compromis- wages wi b
1000 OF their emplOye., who have gone to
work.
The Am slesmaied iron workers to the
number q 10000 have made demands
which, il not acct eded 10 a rIke, il is said
will follow
The Knights of Labor have detsined
at Css'le Garden, New York, four Storage
pa seng rs, whom They claim are imported
pauper labon-s.
The Chic go telegraph operators have
pr titioned Tor extra pay, for extra work
without suc' ED. They propose to throw
smelling besides grass shortly.
-Twe9ty IN Hsand tons OF coal belong
ing to the BRENT Z g.: S company, ston,
i beng consumed BY spont lneous comb s.
ton, the mas simply smou'dering.
"A blasi of 1855 pLu'ds of powder was
made at Clintur. Monday. t. shattered
900 cubic yards of ro'k ready for reno
val. The SHOCK was felt at Loury Ciy Y.
The Fort Worth, Texas telegraph OPP
erat r. have orran d ard are holding sc
c'e' me :iinRs with a view 10 securing their
just recognition among the hard worked
lily paid class,s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
A Hard Case.

o. K. Warren is, or rather was a citizen
OF Sedslis, OF whom his nsighbors cannot
speak in praise. OF good education and
good addr s., and of sufficient mental cal.
ibre to make a good and useful citizen, he
has chosen rather to tura his energies and
capabilities to that which is evil. and
worst Of all he has sought to encompass his
wicked designs by hiding th m beneath a
garb OF sauctity. In other words Warren
prOfts-es to be a minister of the gospel and
Is ", mt to exhot and pray with flowing
eyes ard earnest mein. But Warren was
soon too we'll known 10 Sedalia as a worth
less sot to impose 10 any great degree upon
Its people, and In order to secure sufficient
money 10 pay his whisky bills he would go
to the country occasionally and Or. ach,
taking up collection. Warren, however,
has wife and four children who have
To- G been compellsd TO earn their own liv.
ing as best they could, and whom he has
trehted sh 'mefuliy in order to extort their
me- agre earni' Is to exFend for himself.
This bee me SO public that finding himself
liable TO be dealt with, be deserted them
and went to Kansas City, whsre he now IL,
while his family, owing to i'll health are in
d stitute circumstances and a charge to the
city. The mayor Yesterday sent them q
load of wool, aad it is hoped the chsrita-
bly, inclined will do what they can for
them as they are in every wy worthy.
They reside on The corner of Fifth and
Wagner streets As for Warren the best
thing the Kansas CITY suthorilie, can do
for him l. to pace him on the rock pile for
SIX months, and in doing so thew will re-
ceiVe the approval of every SedAlian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
RAIN AND RUIN.
High Water, Washouts and Floods
Reported.

The rain came down in torrents again
last night utterly precluding snv lingering
anticipat- ons of favorable cropp ng weather
during the present week. The Flat creek
fluid which permestes the city, took on a
coffee-like hue, which was ominous of con-
tact with more than the the usual amount
of arabic soil, and the meagre reports
which came In bore ominous whisperings
of ,gurgling waters, and presages of coming
torrents. Flat creek and Brushy are over
their banks and wandering in every direc-
ton over the low lands end adjacent fields,
much to the disgust OF the farmers and the
stock which hybernates there. Reports from
abroad though but mesgre Indicate very
severe and destructive floods as prevailing
The Big and Little Dry Woods are re-
ported out of their banks and flooding the
country for a space of two miles in width,
washing away fields, fences and crops. Be
tween Nevada and Fort Scott the water is
reported two feet deep on the railroad track
and number of serious washouts have &C.
Cured. AS a consequence no trains have
arrived from The south, nor can il be def
nitely stated when any will. The Ossge
river is also very high and fears for the
safety of the bridges over that stream are
entertained.
The Marmaton river is also reported out
of its bank, and there was a rumOr last
night that the bridge h d been swept away,
but owing TO the fact that no communica-
ton could be obtained with that point, it is
not known if this is true. All wrecking
and construction crews. however, have been
ordered to hold themselves resdy for duty,
and extra Watchmen have been sent TO
points of danger. West of Sedalia the
creeks and rivers were reported to be rising
rapidly, but up to midnight no damsge or
washouts were reported, the midnight trairs
from that direction arriving and departing
about on time. East everything was said
to be IN good condition, with less rain fall-
ing than at this point From the north
very little news could be obtsined.
After midnight il was rumored that the
Flat creek dam had given away and thst a
portion of the narrow gauge track had
been washed sway, but The rumor could
not be traced to any reliable source.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
County Court.

Full bench present. with Fl. Y. Field,
clerk and L. s. Murray, sheriff.
A warrant for S. was given to Hye &
Guentber for blankets Tor The county jsil.
A dramshop license was issued to Bsu-
man and Hailrr to keep saloon on Usage
street, between Main and Second streets.
j. w. Burress, recently appointed coal
oil inspector vice M. NJ. hampton, deceas-
ed, presented his b md which was approved
The court and court house commission
held a consultation regarding the new
building and were listening to some talk
given by the contractor, superintendent
and architect.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, APRIL %. 1885.

raised with assurance that the road would
be built.
Mr.. Fisher moved that the matter of
raising funds be referred to the executive
committee, and that committee report 10
the board SIS soon as possible. Lost.
Mr.. Meyer moved 10 reconsider. Car
ried.
Motion of Mr.. Fisher adopted.
On motion of Msyor Fiddler, board ad-
journed subject to call of the president.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The executive committee of the board of
trade held a NEE ing at room II, Madison
house, at which Messrs. Parker, Doud and
Bishop, the committee from Rolla. gave
such information as they had with them,
relative to the responsibility of the parties
that contemplate building the road, and it
was agreed that the engineer, c. j. Dubois.
would meet the executive committee some
time during this or next week, in relation
to giving further information as to the re-
sponsibility of The part and the pros
poets of building The road. The executive
committee adjourned 10 meet again when
notified by wire, when Mr.. Dubois would
be present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Need q Change.

There are rumors sfoat concerning GER
tain baggage msn residing on Fourth street
and married lady, which leads to con-
Wet on that change of progrsmms ard
of residence would prove conducive to
their future peace and quiet. A word 10
he uiSa etc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
FACENS FREAK.
He Proves a Slick One and as
Usual Innocence Suffers.

Peter Faceu is French Italian, ard like
all of his race, his fancy turns to fruit, flow
ers and sweets, such as grace sunny lands.
Hence il follows as natural sequence
that his highest ambition is TO preside over
a confectionery store.
About one year age Peter struck Sedslia
and set to work TO accomplish this goal OF
his aspirations, and so we'll did be weave
his p ans that shout four months ago Peter
found himself proprietor OF an eat iblish
ment of the kind, situated in tie Ilgon
block, on Ohio street, and Peter was gener-
ally re. ard d as happy men. AS TO his
business deals, successes or losses, little is
known until very lately. in fact y. ster-
day was The first day that Peters private
affairs became public property, and posi-
bly, they would not have done so then lad
not Peters person disappeared from public
view without so much rs a goodbye. The
immediste cause of the trouble seems to
have been financial embarrIssmen's, and
while The reporter Is not quite fully
informed on The matter, yet 1t sc ms
as f lit lie sharp legal practice by one OF
the Goth was the prime cause Of he COM
plica'i,n>, which led p or Peter 10 s. Elk
pisiups new. he th,t as ii may, h wever,
Peter il gone and his landlord, Z. K. llgen-
fritz ha. p, ession of he store and C n
tents, while the legal gentl-m IN has an at
tachm.nt upon it for s95, viii e rs j,
usual in sHcn cases, the
REAL SUFFERER
by the misfortune is left to hold the empty
b g and chew the bit er end Of dIsappolni-
ment. When Pc er first began business be
secur the s~rvIces Of Miss Lena Schneider
as a clerk, agreeing to pay Ter tie sum OF
s. seek. Mi Schnsi der has ev-r since
faithful lv served Peter, but Peter has not
been 50 faithful in keeping his prumi,
and when Miss Schneider was Yesterday
told that her services were no longer need
ed she found herself minus about 500 of
her wages That she felt hurt, nav, that
she wept bitter tesrs as she thought OF her
poor mother whom this 500 was 10 make
comfort bic, need not be told. 1t is only a
repitiou of the old sad story. And while
the landlords and lawyers are div. di' the
small pittsnce the poor working girl can
sit at home and nurse her SORROWS without
solsce. She went before justice Halsteld
last evening bat he told her he could do
nothing for her. Where Facen h., gone
no one seems TO know, but it is generally
supposed he is in st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
.ROUeH ON PAIN PLASTER

Porous and Strengthening, improved,
the best for bsckache, pains in chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia. 25c. Drug
gusts or mail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Notice.

All who desire to contribute to the fund
to stamp out the cattle disease said TO exist
in Galloway countv, will plesse hand the
funds to John L. Hall, county treasurer.
4-16d&w
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivscity. DOME tail to try "Wells' Health
Remover"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inAamatioD, all Kid
ney ind Urinary Complaints, cured by
"Buchu- Paiba" 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
sROUGH ON ITCH. %

"Rough on Itch" cures hunors, erup-
tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheuD, frosted
feet, chilblains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Died.

Mrs James B. Thomas died at her
home six miles west of the city yesterday.
OF lung disease. She was but IL years of
age and leaves an eight months old babe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
LIFE PRESERvER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Remover" Goes direct 10
weak spots.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Faceacbe. Ask for Rough On Toothache."
Is & 25c,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
.ROUGH ON COUGHS. y

As for "Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, H0arseness. Troches,
l5c. Liquid, 25c.