davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
THE BABE.
Auction OF the Inauguration E z
ecutive Committee Relative
to Tickets.

The action of the executive committee O.
the Inauguration ceremonies at Washing
ton, in designating the Baltimore q Ohio
ticket ofices in The principal cities, cas-
and west, as special repositories for the
sale OF Inauguration ball tickets, cannot but
prove OF great advantage, as heretofore
tickets could not be obtained for the ball
until after arrival at the national capital,
Everybody knows where the B. G. o Offices
are in the leading cities: SO Clark street.
in Chicago; 8 n. High street, in Columbus ;
l73 Walnut street In Cincinnati; 1876 3.
Illinois street, IN Indianapolis l01 N. 4th
street in ST. Louis; l52 w. Baltimore
street, in Baltimore. Letters relative TO
the ball tickets addressed 10 the B. & o.
ticket agent st any of the addresses given.
or TO ticket sgent b. q o. Office Louisville.
Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Saudusky.
Cumberland or Frederick, will receive
prompt sttention. At the Offices named,
those who desire can purchase the b,li
tickets same time as they do their railroad
ckets; while those who may want them
as souvenirs do not have to send to Wash.
ingtou for them. Prep rations for the in.
suRuration ceremonies are being carried
forward with the determination TO make
shSN oCmofaoics hc DdlllmOTe q oQlO,
as the only direct line from the ives, into
Washington has extended every facility to
the executive and other committees in 90
shaping matters as to bring about complete
success IN every particular. The B. & O.
has announced the lowest rates ever made
for an inauguration, in most instances less
than half isre for the rouod trip, with
limit on the tickets Of the most satisfactory
ltngth. By the B. & O's recently put on fast
train schedule. its noted limited train
make :he run through TO Washington, from
all points, from one to six hours Quicker
Ihsn snv of the limited trains on any other
lines. Not a nickel xtrs is charged for the
last time, which is directly to the contrary
II the rule followed by other lines with
are Is the emily way one can travel. and
must tske sleeping cars through whether
Wishing so TO do or not On the B. q q |
me exercises the good old American ems.
M OF going as he plesses. Trains rim
through solid, no change of cars of .nv
lass, and pay only for what is asked for
ot a cent more. no matter what NAV he
ne GU. tom on other lines. All these tbiuos
re well worth considering before staring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

IN The shape Of . member of the W. c. T.
U. The motto lie, u was sick and ye Wis
tied me-"
The painting and inscriptions are beau
tiiully drawn and are the work Of
Miss Josie Wright, the well known
artist. The banners are lined With
old gold plush throughout, and
finished at the bottom with heavy fall of
goo fringe: The most Of the make up is
Mrs. Guilds handiwork.
The entire upholsteriug OF the work was
done by Mr.. August Meier, and taken al.
together, at the small cost of only $4,000,
1t Is seldom one sees such an artistic, as
well as beautiful result accomplished as is
presented BY this shield, and the ladies OF
the w. c. I. u of the state have reason TO
be proud of the fact that they will be 80
well represented at the great exposition.
The shield will remain on exhibition
during to-day at the establishment of Mes
serly & Meuschke, on Ohio street, when it
will be shipped to New Orleans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
A Union Office.

The SEDALIA BAZoo has surrendered to
the demands of the Labor Union of that
city, and says: thereafter the BAzoo Of.
nee IS union Office, and none
but union men need apply" We
cannot bslieve that the business men of
Sedaila endorse the action of the Labor
Union 10 their fight on the BAzoo, and
cane help thinking if the paper had stood
hrm it would have come out on top. This is
still free country, and man ought to
have the privilege of employing whom he
pleases to do his work, regardless OF the
wishes OF outside parties. There are Just rs
good printers out of the union as there are
in 1T, and one is just as deserving as the
other.-Nevada Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Sedalia Shield.

In accordance with 3 pledge made at the
National w. G. T. u. convention, held In
st. Louis In October last, a masni6cen,
shield has been prepared under the direc-
| ton OF the state superintendent of fair
work, Mrs. L. n. Guild, of this city, which
will be sent to the Worlds fair now in
progress in New Orleans. A most desIr-
able space, IT the woman's department.
directly opposite the Smithsonian in slitute
display, has been secured for the shield and
no doubt 1T will win deserved compliments
for its beauty of finish and srti.tic design.
The design for the shield was suggested
by Mrs. Guile, and working TO this, the
architect, Mr.. r. S. Masters, of this city.
prepared il.
1t is about two feet six inches in length.
and very accurately shaped. 1t is covered
with rich crimson plush, across which is a
diagonal band four inches wide of old
gold plush. This band is most exouisitlv
embroidered BY Miss Rue, Of this city. in
dark crimson chenille with the word
Missouri"
Suspended by gilt bands from appropri-
ately placed hooks In the shield are some
fine specimens, as follows:
Indian arrow heads, very perieclls FORM
ed, from Petiis county, presented by Blair |
Bros lead and zinc ore from Peitis county.
Iron ore from Benton county, zinc ore
from Jasper conntv, speculsr iron ore from
Pilot Knob, petri6ed wood and fine spec
linen OF copper ore, presented by o. A. |
Crandali; line specimen of spar, Arthur
Crsndall; lead ore, also pyrites, from Jop-
hi Yaa a n>sAaiad hv 49, f---A-s-, - a.
In addition to the characterization Of the
shield i've han'somely mounted Whit
satin banners are hung ut equal distance
90 tne outer ige OF the SHE d. The 6rsf II
d these bears in beautiful letters The st ate II
not;o. Do the upp left hand corner i
one nearlrg the word "SedaliaD beneath
snicn Is very accurate portrait in oil OF
ne late General George r. Smith. bv
snom this city was founded, and for whose
laughter II was beautifully named. Al.
acned 10 this banner is card exauisitelv
'ritien by one of the Cen
raj business college pupils, bearing the
oiioslng; George r. Smith, q friend of | /
The motto Of this banner, in view Of The
hospitality"
On The lower left hand corner is the 81
osepn banner with their motto, al was in
rlson and ye came unto me.n The p.in,.
q represents a prisoner 10 his cell, while
st entering the door is q swee,-fscsd
oman bearing In her hand a bououet of
.autiful flowers. f@e' VI
On the upper right hand corner is the
ansas City banner, with q painting repre-
ntlng q barrel labeled lice water, typical
the TACT that during the extremely warm
.ather OF last summer the w. c. i. 10 Of
at city constantly kept barrels of ice
.ter on the streets. The motto is. 81 vas
lrsty and ye gave me drink
on the lower right hand corner ia Ham,
bats banner, with the painting of an in.
i'd' over which bends a ministsring angel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
A MISTAKE

II has been currently reported on the
streets that the stockholders on the indie
pendent, aud most of whom we're, until
recently, employed on the Democrat lefl
that paper because of a strike. This is q
mistake. They simply quit the Democrs,
because the manager insisted on cutting
down their wages. They informed Mr.
Russell, after he made the cut, that unless
be restored the old prices, they would
leave. This he refused to do, and as q
consequences, they all quit.
It appears from the above that
there was another manager in Sedalia
besides the manager of the BAzoo who
desired to manage his business in bis
own way 30 long as his money footed
the bills but that was before he was one
of "the boys" hence a change has
come over his views and another
mans OK is getting gored.
THE sALUTAToRY
of the Sedalia Independent was about
a half column long and was signed by
"the boys" as follows: Those in heavy
type are now in Sedalia and engaged
in the task of endeavoring to "down"
the BAzoo:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
To the Pan.

Sheriff Ray. of Marion county n.s..d
through the city yesterday on his vsv -
ers as follows: p'o"'
highway robbery. AUX
half years. anu d
aaloert Bright. grand larceny, two years.
george Allen, colored, murder in the sec.
ond degree, ten years. 49, VIC &c.
W VIM. Henry and VIM. Phillips, colored,
each two years for larceny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Hard on the Clapper.

Post Dispatch.
The halt in the triumphal progress
of the Liberty Bell to do honor to
JEFF Davis may have been only an ac-
cident, but it is an accident that viii
disgust the people who sent the bell
on its sentimental Journey. The lesson
which the bell should have taught
JEFF Davis was that a cracked bell
should keep its clapper still.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03

With each number of DEMOREsT,s
MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a
-fuii-sise fashionable psttern of any s,ze or
style selected, making twelve patterns dur.
ing the year, or value of over three dollsrs
besides the most popular, entertaining and
nsefui magazine: Single copies zoe yearly
y. Address w. JENNINGS DrnoersT
IL East Fourteenth Street. New York.
u-23 d 6t-w.l2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
GEORGE ELLIOTT,
GEORGE ELGlOTI,
w. III. CURRENT,
S. II. Ebert,
j. M ARTHUR,
J. A. CALVIN,
Fl. MONTGOMERY,
L. e. BURNETT.
A. I CORUM,
VIM. 7. ELRERT,
G.. e. BARNETT.
w. ID. nj. OWENS,
w. EWING LOVE.
THE DIFFERENCE.


At the outbreak Of this last typo
graphical cyclone and when the inaugu-
ration of the boycottting of the BAzoo
was under discussion, the Democrat of
January IA, 1885, published the fol-
lowing, of which L. C.. Glessner, late
of Illinois, is the author. We give it
in full SO that the public can see what
that paper is in favor of and especial
ly inssmuch as it was to ''down" the
BAzoo if possible. Read the article
and contrast it with the spirit of the
article given above from the BAzoo,
March %, 1882. relative to the walk
out on the Democrat. The BAzoo's
advice was to treat that paper with
common courtesy and give it a timely
notice that they were going to cease
labor for it, then go like men and
seek employment elsewhere if they
could not agree upon terms. Read
the article as follows:
"BoycorrING."
"Boycotting" newspaper is not a new
means for outraged laDor TO assert lis
rights. 1t has been practiced In a number
of places with success. The ST. Louis Re-
publican, which attempted to gel along
loa all -
cessfully boycoited, and wss glad TO make
terms with the union The Washington
Post furnished another example, not being
able to hold out long against the organized
labor unions.
In city the size of Sedalis, having So
many societies whose members are bound
together by common ties in the effort to
make their daily bread, there are few mer-
chants or business men who can afford to
incur the displeasure OF the laboring ele-
ment.
While il may seem like sn arbitrary &C.
ton for the members OF these unions 10 /
say where a merchant shall not advertise |
Or what paper he shall not subscribe for,
yet it is not intended as dictatorial at sill. |
Ii is simply the one practical wsv the la.
boring men have of securing their rights.
They do not forbid the merchant doing
rs he pleases. They merely say that il be
Ices certain things by which be lends aid
Ind encouragement to the enemy, then be
will lose their patronage
There are few merchants in Sedslia who
an afford to have the mechanics and Is
,oring men of Ibis city arrsyed against
hem. Their trade is what keeps up the
BUSINESS of the city. They number ia The
'arious unions not far short of 1000 men 4
about one twentieth part of the popula-
ion, and represent about one-ffth of the
antilles who purchase goods. Such an ar.
az OF cash trade is not to be ignored or
arelessly trifed with.
The nripci nla of thn<aa s,riEsn. "a vi~h. in
Encouraged. IT is the emancipation of ls. Il
or from the tbraldom of capital. 1t is the
ssertion of the natural rights of free-Iorn /,
len, and should be respected as such. q
NOTE. Since the above was put I
type a compromise was effected =
18th the union as will be seen by n
Offices elsewhere. I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Well Enough In Their Way

Well Enough in Their Way.
K. C. Times.
The Globe-Democrat says that the
st. Louis colonies are in q bad way.
But the Globe-Democrat is unreason-
ably prejudiced against the colonies.
We cannot see that the colonies have
ever done the Globe-Democrat any
harm. Give the colonies q chance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Little Leaver,n

The Sedalia BAzoo is first, Last and
all the time In favor of the removal of
the capitol to the city on the prairies.
Well we would just as leave it wss
there as not and little leaver. 20 far
as Jefferson is concerned, but wouldn't
Hannibal or st. Louis be better, to do
the business of the state Hannibal
Courier. q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphates
Unanimous Approval of Medi-
cal staff

DIR. I. G. Comslock, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says (:
"For years we have used il 10 this hospital.
in dyspepsia and nervous diseases, and as q
drink during the decline and in the
cOnvalescence OF lingering feyers. 1t has
The unanimous approval of our medical
taft"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Sitting on Them.

Kansas City Star.
The announcement of q "Coroners'
Convention" in Illinois may be accept
ed as elimination of the craze for
conventions. Coroners are about the
most useless members of society.
Individually 'they are of no con-
sequence, and when aggregated into q
convention they arc positively ridicul-
Gus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Carthage Conflaerations

A letter received yesterday from a youns
lady In Carthage, by young lady in this
city says that Saturday nights Ere there
DESTROYED the street car stables tooetbsr
WIN iour buses all the street cs>s 6f-
Teen horses and eleven mules and on SIM.
gay another fire destroyed the Harrington
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
That The Question.

Jefersonsyille Times.
Those who labor with their hands,
earn money and give it circulation in
the channels of trade. Bot how
about those who can get no work to
do?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
The Court House.

But little can be done on the new cour,
house during the continuance of the cold
snap. At present none of the emploves
are engaged except q few stone critters
VINO are dressing the pillars and other
facings. When work does begin. how
ever, it will be rapidly pushed TO com pie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
They Will Keep,
Parsons Sun.

Parsons sun.
As ground Hog day will soon be
here, and weather predictions for the
balance of the winter can be postpon-
ed until that time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Died.

,. Mrs Mamie, wife of James F. Franc;.
died at her residence in Georgetown. Jan,
nary 9th, OF pneumonia. in her 59tb raar
81. Louis papers please copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Not a Missouri Girls Way.

Central Missouri Republics
A Kansas girl promised to marry a
fellow and became so excited over the
thought of uble-blessedness that she
tried to commit suicide,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
HISTORY.

Printers troubles is not a new thing
in Sedalia. Several tir1es in the last
fifteen years both the Democrat and
BAZoo have had differences with its
help. In 1872, when the BAzoo was
a very small concern, three printers
got drunk one day and left the Office.
The foreman, one apprentice and
the proprietor remaining. This
"walk-out" did not inconvenience US
much. General Bacon Montgomery
was hunted up.
BAKE WAS PRINTER
in ante-bellum days and had not for
cotton how to stick type. He was
applied to for help and not in vain.
He worked four years ON the BAzoo.
This was Bake's return to the business
and he has been connected with the
Sedalia and st. joe papers all the
time since. A girl was found who
knew something about setting type.
The BAZoo canae out as usual that
day Notwithstanding the walk-out.
Cephas, while running the Sedalia
Times, had some trouble. 1t was not
serious however, owing to the small
number of employees he had at work.
Really the most formidable trouble
with printers in Sed ALA, occurred
INTHE DEMOCRAT OFFICE
on the night of the 2Sth of March
1882. That night "the boys" quit in
a body, only leaving j. d. Russell,
Baxter and one other, if memory
serves us right, to get out the morn.
ing paper. The BAzoo ON the 18th,
then an evening paper, published the
following on its first page in large
type:
THE wALK-oUT.
The priaters employed on the Demo- |
crat refused to 60 to work last night, owing |
10 some difference existing between the |
manager and the compositors about prices. |
Sometime was spent in endeavoring to
bring about q compromise, which proved /
futile, and in consequence the typos retir-
ed, and the result was that paper, was Is
eued this morning short of its usual
amount of reading matter.
The strikers are wrong as an abstract
principle. There are ways to adjust differ.
ences between employers and employees
without the alternative of the latter walk.
ing out as body and thus discommoding |,
the employers and inconveniencing the
public.
The advise of the BAEoo to the dissatis-
bed men is to assist their former employ
ers long enough to help them through
then gracefully retire and seek other and
more lucrative fields of labor, If they are
10 be found.
Notwithstanding this, the men on the
Democrat we think, could h----- T,
'er than 10 sir;L---.r ,,,yrpppRIsE
Some time previous to that WI
current, now on the st. Louis Cbron.
Gle, In connection with III. Martin i
Williams, had been running green v
'ack paper. named the Call, in the 4
scond story of the building on Ohio
treet on the south bank of Pearl
lver, now occupied by the Bee Hive. v
ms greenback organ had q call to
limb the golden stair and the mate
al was then idle. "The BovsY who hs
I'd walked out of the Democrat in sn
Injunction with Major Current, con- vi
ived the idea of starting an indie ia ia
ndent morning newspaper to tic
Town. the Democrat. Hence. the
daiia Independent was born into :
g newspaper world on March 81 M
so. full
sty
At the head of the first column on ing
; first page the following appeared r Oss
to the cause of their walk.out of 81.
Democrat Office: IL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
CROUCH On COUGHS >,

AS Tor Rough on Coughs" for Coughs
xoids, sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches'
l5c. Liquid, 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
sROUGH ON TOOTH.Cr.r,

instant relief for Neuralgis, Toothscbe.
fscsaeoe. Ask Tor Rough on Toothache. 5
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
LIFE PRESEpvrp

Ii you are losing your grip on life. try
wells Health Remover" Goes direct TO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-03
Too Many for School Marin.

Lafayette County Post.
Missouri contains 1885, school
children, and 1926 teachers, or one
teacher to every SO children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Worthington, heretofore strong
prohibition town, the home of the some
what famous temperance apostle, Rev.
VIM. Copp, recently voted license by
forty majority, but the license there is
5000.
We believe we violate no confidence
when we say that the Younger brothers
will be permitted to remain while lono-
er in the penitentiary at Saltwater. To
set such monsters at liberty would be a
blot on the fair name of Minnesota.
Northfeld Neecs.
Indians are t1ocking into Shakopee in
anticipation of receiving their share of
the $4,000 award. They begin to
show Impotence. The saloons are un-
der the surveillance of the police, it be-
ing rumored that they have been giving
whiskey to the Indians.
The state dairy commission has
opened an Office at the state capitol, on
the third floor, adjoining the office of
Secretary Hart of the state board of
charities and corrections. Secretary
W. S. Eberman will be in charge of the
office in the absence of Commissioner
Rice.
A month ago three children of Pol
ish woman, in Milwaukee, died of dipn-
liberia. She was told by neighbor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Ladies who have long suffered from
disorders common to their sex, and
failed to obtain relief by the heroic old
school methods of knife, caustics and
supports, should try the modern COM
nonsense methods of DIR. Foote, of 12O
Lexington Ave, n. Y. City, and follow
the example of the lady who wrote
Jan. 6. 1888: ut is simply wonderful
that after a miserable illness of nearly
five years, in which time I exhausted
the skill OF four physicians. you should
cure me in six months. give you per-
mission to print these lines in the hope
that they may lead other sufferers to
place their eases in your hands. Lock
box, 80. White River Junction, YER
mont
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
A Life Savino Present.

Mr. n. E. Allison, at Hutchinson.
Kan, saved his life by a simple trial
bottle OF DR.. King New Discovery for
consumption. which caused him to
secure large bottle which complete
ly cured him when doctors, change of
climate nd everything else had failed.
Asthma. bronchitis, Hoarseness. Sc
we're coughs, and all throat and lung
diseases it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at Chas. l.. Roos'
drug store. Large size ST. 90.