davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Line of fancy slippers at Ba dgett
d Blakeney's.

Roman Bros Shoes, every pair
warranted, may be found at Bad
gett & Blakeney's. 1t is TO the
interest Of everyone to buy a war
ranted shoe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16

THE parties who set FIRE to and
burned portion o. the National
stock yards ha,e been approhend-
ed ala ass sasted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16

More Gloves at Badgett & Blake
ney's than anywhere else in town.
After buying their regular fall stock
a big job lot came in sight at low
figures and were promptly taken in.
Go and examine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-09-16
Millinery, Notions and Ladies' Fur.
nishing Goods.

Mrs. Ironside has moved into
her new Millinery Store one door
north Of the former stand, and has
just opened a large invoice of New
Millinery, Notions and Ladies'
Furnishing Goods. She has the
greatest selection of this class of
goods ever brought TO this country
Has a First-Class Dressmaker and
all work is guaranteed-Prices TO
suit the times, The ladies are re-
quested to examine prices before
purchasing elsewhere. All orders
promptly attended to. The stock
embraces a Full Line of Jewelry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
New York BOycOtters.

New York, July 1.-THE associated
br. wers of this city and vicinity have
taken novel method in reference to the
boycott placed by the labor unions upon
the beer of George Ehret. In pursuance OF
their resolution to back him up in his fight
they have agreed to boycott the boycotters.
They will refuse to supply beer to any sa-
loon keeper who has been using Ehret beer
and refuses to sell now on account Of the
boycott There are few brewers who are
not members of the association, and from
these the boyeotted saloons will endeavor
to secure their supply of the amber full.
The Association of Brewers, to carry their
boycott still further, If necessary, and
harrass the Objectionable saloon keepers by
foreclosing mortgages, demanding. imme-
diate payments of debts, and in other bust
ness ways. Some fifty saloons are already
on the brewers boycOttrng list. The labor
union lawyers threaten TO bring action for
conspiracy against the officers of the Brew
ing Association on behalf of the boycotted
beer sellers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Virginia's Boycott.

Richmond, Va, is Just now being
overawed and its people trodden be-
meath the iron bill of Knights of La
borism as a result their favorite weap-
on, the boycott, is dealing its destruc-
tive work to an extent calls aloud for
redress and true to their nature the
native Virginians are looking for it in
the law. ''The State" referring to
the proceedings, says:
ut is true that the Messrs. Baugh-
man Brothers have employed me to
prosecute the boycotters in every way
known to the law, both criminally
and civilly, and L propose to set 60
ing all the machinery of the law
which can control and which can
induce others to set going. The
principal difficulty in the way of
starting criminal prosecution again st
them is the fact that Commonwealth 8
Attorney Witt is at present doubtful
as to whether the criminal law can
take hold of them. / am trying to
convince his Judgment that this ac-
ton upon the part of these bOycotters
amounts to the crime of conspiracy at
the common law. / hope to be able
to convince him of it"
What Richmond needs is law and
order league.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

Boston, in its pride, as the Athens
of America, certainly cannot have
kept a very astonishing pace with
morality, when it is stated that the
mal-Orderous, notorious and really
profigate Rev. William Davis was
allowed to Oficiate in the capacity OF
an instructor to his flock again last
Sabbath. Say what We will of Chris
tian charity, it is scarcely called up
on to condone the ofenses against so
ciety, and the religion which he pro-
fesses to teach, of this man Davis.
In the eyes of all nnpreiudicial or
impartial people, he was convicted
of the Nervousness of winning a wo-
mans loyalty from her lawful hus-
band, and now stands before the world
once more as the defense in case of
seduction of a much worse nature,
since the victim was one of his Sun
day school pupils. 1t is true, in the
last mentioned case, he has not yet
been found guilty in the courts, but
even his friends believe that the cir
are against him, and it
seems almost incredible that he would
have the temerity to stand before the
public as a moral expounder. Boston
culture, and Boston asceticism may
be all that is claimed for them,
but Boston morality is at low ebb,
when it permits such moral lepers as
Davis, to instruct it in morality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Congress Won't Tumble.

From the Washington Critic.
"Daniel," remarked the president
this morning, with a cold, stern look
on his face.
Eyes, sir" responded Daniel.
"How many bills did l veto yester-
day?"
"Only fifteen, sire"
"Did any get away, Daniel?"
"None that / observed, sire"
The president sat absorbed for a
few moments, and then he spoke
again.
"Daniel," he said.
"Yes, sire"
"Do you think it will be necessary
for the Capitol to fall on congress to
make it tumble to itself" and the
president, without waiting for reply,
resumed his pen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
The English Scandal.

London, July 1.-THE interest in the
Crawford divorce case has not diminished,
but on the contrary has increased. The
room in which the trial l. being carried on
was even more crowded to-day than yes
ter 'ay. 1t was developed that
Mrs. Crawford recently made a
statement to the queens proctor
the exact nature of which is not known,
but 1t is expected that she will be called
upon to substantiate 1t, and some new facts
perhaps of startling character may be
ELECTED. Many ladies were present
to-day. 1t is the general opinion
that Sir Charles makes bad witness, fail
ing to answer questions asked until ALSO
lutely forced to, and showing a general
disposition to debate and bubble. One OF
Mr.. Matthews questions which caused
futter was, "were you ever lover OF Vir-
ginia's mother" the reply came, "I have
been asked previously somewhet
similar question and must decline to an
swer." This response created a sensation.
During his evidence Sir Charles declared
that he had never kissed Virginia Craw-
ford or made love or paid any court to her
and had never been improperly or
unduly familiar. The remainder
of the evidence tended to show that Mrs.
Crawford frequently called at Sir Chas.
bikes house, but nothing was elected to
prove criminal relations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

The Vicksburg Herald gives ex-
preston to its feelings in this wise :
about twenty-five years ago the
south went on a strike under Grand
Master Davis. Then Uncle Sam
struck, and the southern strike after
years of suffering was ended. 1t is not
pleasant for us to refer to that great
strike, for we took part in it and lost
q father and brothers and a fortune
by it. We only refer to it now to
warn the fellows all over the union
who go on strikes not to collide with
Uncle Sam. They may take brush
with the governors now and then and
not get hurt very badly, but if Uncle
Sam ever gets after them in earnest
they will wish they had never gone on
a strike against him."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
So. Louis MarKef.

GROW, ST. LOUIS. July II
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged. Xxx ~ 20: XXX
Y SO92 40; family, - 5692 IS |; choice. sc 50
ent, "a 40ai 20.
WHEAT-Less active and lower. Market omen
ed steady with prices about az yesterdays close
out soon weakened, and decline Of &c, accompa-
MED by nervous, unsettled fee ing followed. Be-
lore the close prices recovered Z97se and fnished
H02sc lower than yesterday. No red, cash, 1862
gI1B August 7S1s97s closing at 7sN Septeu-
Der sO1sSOs6, closing at S01<
CORN-Nery dull, bat generally firm and about
lie higher No. mixed, cash, 35aS5L: Seq
tem6er, S6 ssS714, closing at s711sS
OAIS-lrregulaI. Near futures &c lower more
deferred &c higher. No. mixed, cash. S2aSS
August, ~ September ISL
RfE-Firmer at SIC.
BARLEY No sales
LEAD-FiIm and unchanged. Refined, a 20 ::
chemically hardened, "a 67%
BUffEk-ln fair demand and prices unchanged
Creamery, l59l6c; dairy, lO9I5e
EGGS-Nerv ar 6ta7c.
PORk-rc higher at $40 60
LARD1Steady at So S0@6 S.
ksceipts-tlour, 5000 barrels: wheat ass OOO
husneis; corn, 1901 bushels oats, q 900 BUSH
els: rye, - bushels barley, - bushels
sntpments-FlOur, 5000 barrels; wheat l2 0OO
BUSHELS; eorn 1000 bushels oats, 1000 bushes
rye, - bushels barley, - bushels
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Speaking of the Blair educational
bill the New Orleans states contains
the following manly words SO char
acteristic of southern sentiment and
independence. 1t is apity many more
states should not speak out in the same
way regarding many of the congress
sional slush bills.
"Our friend of the Shreveport Times
will please stretch out his paw in this
direction so that we may give it a
hearty shake. Commencing on the
declaration of one of the candidates
for the democratic nomination fol
congress in the Fifth district of this
state, in favor of Federal aid for ed
ucation, the Times utters these manly,
democratic words:
eff our judicial friend means thai
the impoverishment of the South by
the war and the misgovernment OF
the past ten years is reason why
the national government should 'ge1
ups purse" for the educational indi'
gent, we tell him that this paper
speaks for nine Southern men out o.
ten when we say that no such aid il
desired by them. u The South standl
now fairely and squarely upon hei
feet, and proposes to meet her own
obstacles and overcome them. The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
GIadstOne's Opponents.

When the opposition MIR. Gladstone
had to encounter in England is con.
sidered his defeat is not at all sur
prising. He had all the learning,
aristocracy and wealth of Great Brit
ain to contend against. He led a
cause which at this period was for
lorn hope. He contended against
men who are enjoying class privileges
which it is not expected of human ma
ture that they would relinquish with
out great struggle. Men are not
often patriotic enough to vote away
their own privileges. Then his oppO-
nents raised the cry of "Union, l"
which in the old country has some
what of the popular significance that
it has in this. And he had all the Or
atorical talent OF the Brights aud the
Churchills to counteract. He had all
the Orange hatred of Catholic Ire
land to meet. Scotland wss with
him, and the righteousness of the
cause of Ireland backed by the synpa-
thy of the liberty loving all over the
world, were en- bis side, but these we've
not enough to overcome Conservative
and Tory prejudicss and the money o.
the landed, heridetary aristocracy.
But his cause was just and he has
made a noble fight. The cause of the
just, like truth, may he crushed to
earth, but it will rise again. Great
strides have been made, and the time
will come when Mr.. Gladstone's doc
trines will prevail. Mr.. Gladstone
may not live to see the day, but it
will come.-Hannibal Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

out-stretched hand of the beggar is
not to be her position, either now or
hereafter. Southern boys and South
ern girls will be educated with
the States money"
1t warns the cookies of our heart
to hear representative, influential
Louisiana democratic paper speak
thus For three years, ever since
that monumental fraud Blair of New
Hampshire, coDcocted what is known
as the Blair bill, to rob the treasury
and debauch the Southern people
with their own money, the States has
been fighting this bill almost alone in
Louisiana.
The Blair proposition. is, and any SIM
liar ones would be, a steal, neither
more nor less, and to the disgrace of
Louisiana, it must be said, too many
of our representatives assuming that
it is their duty TO support any scheme
for obtaining public money would be
popular with our people, have given
their support to this Ubiquitous meas
ure. We would not support or vote
for any man in America who would
support such measure or policy as
that which our Shreveport contempt
rary so vigorously and teIsely repudi-
ates in behalf of the people of this
state and which is embodied in the
Blair bill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

CHFcASo, July II
Depression was more or less a pronounced fea-
ture IN the wheat market to-day, but business vas
so slight there was NO Inducements To any sudden
or moderate movement. Heavy receipts here and
the same cond ton prevailing at Larger primary
points made holders anything but sfi1 IN Their
views August ran down during the morning from,
lghs TO 1873 and closed practically inside fxures
rluetuauons during the last hour and half were
connned 70 a range OF hc. The pits was very du!,
Corn was little less stronger than yesterday on
reported rains IN the south west where a previous
damage oy drOuth Is said to have been heavy. Sep
temoef corn, which Openad at 4Oc sid for tbfs
little. -" P1O'eu q
Provisions were featureess, the principal in
pork only moving lUc, and the general tendencv
being easy and lower In sympathy with Wheat TEa
close all round was slow
FLOuk-Dull and steady. Southern winter
wheat hour, 81 lSg4 so; Wisconsin. s. sOa4 Is
michigan, 81 O094 so; soft sprIng wheat. a 50a
4 10 Minnesota bakers, So 5OG4 10: pstenG
g. g. Egs ~ lower grades. 81 75S2 IS rye -four.
wHEAT-Quiet and easier. Sale, ,,n,a.1
July, IF5ss7S1s, elosinz at 775s; August. 1874.
is18, closing at 7SA September, S01x(aSl%. eISs-
ing at SIS No 2sPiing, a.
okN-Weaker, closing lower. Cash. 371L
July. S74@SS, closing az S7< August AL Ssss3I
closing at $50; September, 80 5l694O, closing a.
0AIs-Quiet and steady. Cash. 2sk August
ss11s92s5s, closing at 291s September" % 1IsISs
81, closing at 29I.
RYE-Quiet. No. 2, Sc
BARLEY-NOminal
rhAASEED-Steady. No I, s2 TO-
MESS PORK - Unsettled. opening q. s,.da
nrmer, but finally closed easier Ca b. 81 $500 On
august, ss s5G.9 IS, closing at 50 S5aS ST.:
september, ~ 95glO V711, closing at 80 9Sas s7H
LAhD-Kuied lH9l0e higher early. but fell Of
again. Cash, So 81; August, IS S5ta6 fa5[ cIos-
ing at Sc S21as6 65; September, Is 7z%a$S 81.
eiosln5 at IS 1906 7215. |''
WHlSkEY-cteadya at 81 IL
dairy, l09l4c. /SS-O/so'
Ell Sic.
Keceipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, 5000
ousnes; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushes rye, 200 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
snlpments-Flour, 1000 barrels: wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 81 30 bushels; oats 81. 600 busb-
els /; rye, ZOO bushels barley, - bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
The Idea Didn't Work.
rom the Wall street News.

From the Wall Street News.
When the employees in an Indiana
furniture factory, operated by Ger
man, struck for eight hours work a
day he granted it, but when they
wanted ten hours pay for eight hours
work he called them up and said ::
"My friends, maybe | do as you like.
| half an order from Shegago for ten
dozen shairs. Will sheep him eight
dozen and bill him for ten. If he
doan' kick on me il shows me dot der
rule works both WAYS und we vhas
all right" 1t is needless to add that
the idea didn't work, and that his
men are receiving eigat hours pay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Killed BY q Mule.

Jackson, Mo July IL AT the picnic of
the German Methodist church, six miles
southwest of this city, yesterday, Daniel,
the 13-year-old son of Frank Breneke, was
thrown from a mule, which had become
frightened. The boys foot being tangled
in the stirrup of the saddle, he vas dragged
nearly quarter of a mile. The wounds
received were in the back, breast and head.
He has been unconscious since the fatal
ride, and tire examining physicians say
that his recovery is almost an impOssibility.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
CURED BY FAITH.
A Promising Young Lady HIirac-
ulously Brought Back
from Deaths Door.
Tolonto Sseeial.

lolonto Sf eeiA.
A remarkable faith-cure has Just
been performed at this place, and
Miss Jessie Crawford rejoices in what
appears to be a miraculous deliver.
ance from death. Miss Crawford is
twenty-five years old, and the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. David Craw.
ford, who are among the weslthiest
residents of Champaign county. Two
years ago Miss Crawford graduated
from the Methodist Episcopal college
at Fort Wayne, Ind, and returned
home sick. Her illness assumed a
dangerous character, but failed to
conquer her splendid constitution, and
for two long years and weary years
she fought off the grim monster.
There appeared to be absolutely no
hope for her recovery. So annotated
did she become that she resembled
more a skeleton than a live person.
Every week of the two wears it ap-
peared as if she could not survive the
next. Wealth provided every lux
ury; loving friends rendered every
service in their power. But careful
nursing and the most eminent med
ical skill failed to rally the patient or
to inspire any hope of recovery. In
this extremity the white-haired father
decided 10 put to severe and practi-
cal test the faith which in his younger
days he had proclaimed from the pull
pit, and which since had been his
comfort and consolation. He called
in the good christian people of the
neighborhood and told them that if
ever prayers were needed they were
then. They prayed-the father, the
mother and the friends. Prayers more
earnest than those which assembled
from the Crawford dwelling were sell
dom uttered from human souls. In
the midst of their supplicatiOns Miss
Jessie arose from the bed, which for
two years she had not left alone, and
stated that she was well. Then there
was weeping for JOY, and thanksgiving,
and praises to the Lord for his good
ness and mercy. The fever
which had consumed her BODY and al
most blotted out her very life was
gone. The awful pains which so long
had refused to give her rest no longer
racked her wasted frame. The dis
ease was utterly banished in an in
slant.
To say that this wonderful cure has
excited a very widespread interest ex-
presses it but mildly. The promi-
hence of the family, their undOubted
Intelligence and the high position
which they occupy in church and So
,iety, together with the entire hope.
essness of any relief from human
agencies, make the case appear all the
more wonderful. Miss Crawford APP
,eared with the family at church this
a mere shadow of her former
elf, but she declares that she is well
md believes that her cure is perma-
lent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

Now let Saline follow the noble ex.
ample of Howard, and the sixth dis.
trict will hear no more of the blatant
demagogue, political trickster, Knight
of Labor for Office congressman, whose
smooth tongue and deceitful ways
gave him a position where he could
sell his friends, disrupt his party and
disgrace his district in general, and
Pettis county in particular. This dis
district has heard enough of Heard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

The Democrat few weeks ago
took John s. Elliott, of Cooper conn
ty to task for endeavoring to carry
Howard county for Cosgrove. Col.
Elliott don't arrogate to himself any
such powers but the little ballots OF
the people accomplished the object
the Democrat to the contrary not.
withsta nding.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

Clinton is clamoring for new de-
pot. Sedalia, also wants new depot,
and wants it badly, and it certainly
would be to the railway peoples inter
est to erect one. Nothing shows the
prosperity of road more than its
buildings, and in view of the fact that
in the dizziness of the present season.
labor could be easily secured, it would
seem .to behoove the railroad author
ties to give Sedalia that which she
much needs-a new depot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

Mr.. Cosgrove's friends from Frank
lin were up Tuesday in full force and
had front seats. They made consider.
able noise, but then that was a part of
their business here. The Heard men
will be heard from on the 10TH
Howard Co. Advertiser.
Yes they are heard from. Cos
grove 142, Johnny Trim 80. 1t was
not all noise after all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
A few years ago one Owen Harrison

A few years ago one Owen Harrison,
An alderman from the Second ward In
Sedalia, jumped the town and left bis
seat. A few weeks elapsed when the
board of aldermen petitioned the
mayor to call an election to supply
his place. The.mayor called an cleo.
ton and the successor of Harrison was
elected. The BAzoo sees no reason
why Mr.. Heard, who has deserted bis
seat, should not be treated the same
Way,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Officials Indicted.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE grand jury
closed its investigation of the cha. ges
against members of the house of delegates
last night and returned indictments against
six of them, Messrs. Waters, PishoD, Breg-
german, Gartenbach Keenan, and one other
whose name has not yet been sscertained,
who Is indicted for drunkenness in Office
and Keenan,, Pishon and Brady for bril-
berry in connection with the investigation
of the Casino Theatre.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Thirty delegates.

Minneapolis, Kas., July IA republi-
can mass meeting was held here to-day and
sent thirty delegates to the Clay CenUer
convention. The meeting was addressed
by ID. G. Chyrman, Hon. 9. n. Nichols, of
Cloud, Mr.. Borroughes, of Abilene, and
Others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
Missouri Pacific Acquisition.

Austin, Tex, July 1.-THE Missouri
J. 7: Hooten, to day purchased the .Bastrop
and Taylor railway and Immediately let
the contract for building the estire road,
thirty-two miles, from Bsstrop by Septem-
Der l. The terms of the purchase are pri-
waite. This makes Bsstrop one Of the
terminals of the Missouri Pacific
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20
1T Wasn't a Rabbit.

Doctor-Well, you think the dog
was mad when he bit you?
Solomon. Veal, sab, / guess he
war rudder put ont by de way he
Quoted hissef.
Doctor.-No, l don't mean angry;
/ mean rabid.
Solomon. Oh, no, sab; it wasn't a
rabbit. Use shuah twas dog, sab.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

London, July 17.-All the ministers ex-
cept Lord Granville, whs is ill, dined
cal situation was fully discussed ds but ' i
was agreed to postpone final decision on
the course to be pursued until early next
week when council will be held.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-20

CHIcAso. july II.
The Dro,su, Journal rsuorr..

The Droyers' Journal reports:
CATTLE - Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady. shipping steers, $50 to /, 500
pounds, IS 7094 Is stoekers aud feeders, a shade
stronger at 2593 so: cows, bulls and mixed 81 so
@s 60 bulk, - S0@2 20; through Texas cattle,
40 head l0c higher: cows, - l092 90 steers,
81 65aS 25 choice IS 5O93 70.
HOGS Receipts, l,S00; shipments, 1000.
Marset strong early, and closed weak. Rough and
mixed. u 6095 % packing and shipping. g. 900
20 light weights, 81 50@5 05 skips, o. 1894 40
SHEEP - Receipts. 40 shipments 500. Mar
ket slow and shade lower. Natives, 81 OOa4 p, :;
western. s. OO@s 50; Texans, 81 1908 90 lambs
per head 81 35@2 Is.