davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Common Law Principles Governing Their
Construction and Maintenance.

Common Law Principles Governing Their
Construction and Maintenance.
A party wall in law is the wall divid-
ing lands Of different proprietors, used
in common for the support of struc-
lures on both sides. At common law
an owner who erects wall for his own
buildings which is capable of being
used by an adjoining proprietor, can
not compel such proprietor, when he
shall build next to it, to pay for any
portion of the cost of such wall. On
the other hand, the adjoining proprie-
tor has no right to make any use of
such wall without consent of the
owner. and the consequence may be
the erection of two walls side by side,
when one would answer AL purposes.
This convenience is often secured by
an agreement to erect q wall for COM
mon use, one-half on each other land,
the parties to divide the expense; if
only one is to build at the time, he
gets a return from the other party Of
half what it costs him. Under such an
agreement, each has an easement in
the land of the other while the wall
stands, and this accompanies the title
in sales and descent. But if the wall
is destroyed by decay or accident, the
easement is gone, unless by a deed
such contingency is provided for. Re
pairs to party walls are to be borne
equally: but if one has occasion TO
strengthen or improve them for more
extensive building than was at first
contemplated, he can not compel the
other to divide the expense with him.
In some States there are statutes regu-
lating the rights in party walls, and
one may undoubtedly acquire rights by
prescription on a wall built by another.
which he has long been allowed to VISA
for the support of his own structure
BttLdino.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
THAT COMBINATION.

By reference to dispatches in yes
terday's rapers of this city, it Will be
seen that the Knights of Labor, the
Central Labor union aud numerous
other labor organizations have
formed a combination in ST. Louis.
under the name of the United Labor
party, and will hold a convention of
delegates from the various assemblies
and unions, in October, for the pur-
pose of nominating a full city con-
gressional and legislative ticket. This
move on the part of the Knights of
Labor to them the result is un-
doubtedly dne-is in direct contradic-
tation to Mr.. Powderly's views as
given to the world in his fame us Sc
cret circular, and also to the senti.
ments which have, time and again,
been made public as the governing
force of the various assemblies. But
that the organization does not prac-
tice what it breaches, even the most
disinterested cannot deny, and so far,
when it has been loudest in its decla.
rations concerning its methods, it has
been proven that it was only for the
purpose of deceiving, until its plans
could be better perfected. In this
combination, there is an actual threat
to the freedom Of the people, and
should its purposes be permitted the
scope which they evidently intend to
encompass, there will be an end to
free government. The Law and Or
der League of st. Louis, should at
once rally, and by Jealous and timely
work, offset the combination and its
proposition to control the balance of
power In the coming elections" and
this defeat it. There are said to be
fifteen thousand members of the Law
and Order League in st. Louis, and
even if these figures have been exag-
Grated, there is enough of the element
composing the league, to look after
the combination and prevent any can
didate from being sent to the legisla-
ton, who will lend it countenance.
Let there be no dalliance in this mat
ter, but let the Law and Order ele-
ment of st. Louis, at once get to
work behind the old, but still po-
tent axiom that eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty" and prepare to
carry the "war into Africa" in such
a manner, that the combination will
need no other reminder of its failure
to accomplish its dictational ends,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Chicago 1zRrkeG.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10
ne publ cation Of the government climate for
september Is to the probable wheat yield d.eiar
ing that the output would exceed that of last year
by firm SO,0C0,UG0 10 90t BO,0,O bushels, placing
had bedrish Ell CT on the market
aud the latest trading figures were about
12e under yesterdays. The early lee ing WIS
) rOng aud october aIvanced 10 1917 on good bnv
Ing but fell OF STEADILY after the publeati of the
government ort. The market cI.sed at D IN
77Ec but T. II OF sn the rfternOOn to u 9l6
Orn was dull and mo-erat iy steady throughout
owing 10 the EOor showing made For the growing
crop in tie government report and the latest
hgures were about the saue those Of We teriay.
Oats were dull and e5sy.
Mess Pork had another boom to-day; October
delivery advancing 20 tlU Is hui eased OF and
closed at medium nguIes.
Lo;d ruled easy.
FLDUk-DuIl and unC hanged
wHEAT-OPened hrm. but eeded and closed
a shade lower. Sales ranged September 761sa76sz
closed at 1913: October 77zs97s5s. eloaag at 771s
SO closed 81 81; No. Z, spring, 76@76H; No. 2
CoKS-sseaiy with fair traii Sales ranged
Cash, 40: September, S93sG4O, closed. at 3s5Sc.
ID lober, 4lA@4l5E, closing 4l14; November 421z-
2 y !5-l6 elOSlng4214e May. 465s946ss closed at
l65S
25A Closing at 254 DC; ODER, 261SS265S closing at
2o1s; november, z7s4; May, s29s2k closing at
RYE-Dun No. g 5sc
BtRLEI Dull No. T. 81.
FLAXSEED-No I, 81 %.
NESS PORK-Aetiye and stronger, prices ad-
yaneed 2J(925c on near deliveries and closed at
inside figures; Cash, $40 5o9lO 55. October,
slp 5JiIlO t2H closing at $40 50Ces1O 62H: Nov
em'..r. slo Sod1 ST. co ed at So 45caIO47L
LARD-Qulet, ~ 95c lower. Cash, 81 %; St pit
ENTER 81 2z1s; October. S. 9o96 So; closed at
80 6O96 GA; November IS 50.
NHISkl-Stezdy al IL IS
BUTrER-Firm. Creamery, 1923; Dairy l2H-
917e.
EGGs-Firm, Isa14e.
EeceiPts-FlOuI, 90GO barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels cor pa 900 bushels; oats 81 coo bush
els rye, 100 bushels harley, 1850 bushels.
hipments-FlOur, $4,000 barrels: wheat, = coo
bus els cora S35OOJ bushels onts 252, 600 bush
els rye, IS, 900 bushels barley, 40, OcO bushels
(AiternCOp board
WHEAT-Wesker September, $3.50. October
- 9-l6
CDkN-Easy, September 1851 October, Al Is I6
OtrS-Weak, September, 25Ac. October, 26 It.
PORk-Lower, september $40 so DC ober,
;O53i<.
.. =. D-Easy, September. s. 22%I, October,
So 57IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
50. Louis Marx ef.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. TO-
FLOUR Quiet q eadY and uuchangedXXX, 1915
az 20 family, 81 55@S2 IS; choice 81 l5d3 25 fancy
g 00aA IS; extra fancy 50 lOa3 IS patents,
"a 25943 so.
WHEAT-Oi ened higher, but declined rapidly,
closing &C lowest prices Of the day, s<9M below
yesterday. No. Red, eIsh, 76sZg76Is; October,
4079, closing at 1914, November S05ESdS1, clos
iEg - december S25s9S3c, closing at S25s,
COkN-Dull, bu; higher. though closing below
best prices. No. 2 cash, 37sSc, October. 37sza3S,
using at 3715 bid. November, 3s5z@39c, closing,
SS1%c, bid; May. 43s6a4S5z. closing at 1875.
OATS-Steady but dull. Sales ranged. No.
cash, z51ae bid; October, 251zc bid; November,
2654c bid.
RYE-Dull at 49a5Oc.
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged.
LEAD-Dul and weak. Refined, offered at 81 SO;
BUTTER - Unchanged. Creamery, 20g2Oc.
dairy, l6Calsc
E6GS.-Firm at l2c.
WHISkY-Fbm, at 81 10,
PEOVISIONS-Market strong, and higher.
good joobing business In pork active demand fer
Try salt meats
PORK-Higher at s1l Is
FLAXSEED.-Firm at 81 o.
BUTTER-Stesdy and UNCHANGED. Creamery 200
22c; dairy, lOalsc.
LARD-Steady at Sc as.
Receipts-FlOur, LOCO barrels; wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn, 81 900 bushels oats, 1900 BUSH
els; rye, 1000 bushels; barley, 200 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels: wheat, 1000
bushels; corn. 10,t 20 bushels; oats, 5000 bush.
els rye, - bushels barley, 1000 bushels
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Charleston is already commencing
the work of rebuilding, and while, of
course, it will take long while for
the city to resume its old,time look of
completeness, yet with the aid Of the
generous contributions which are flow
ing toward her in a stream, it will not
be long until the residents of the al
most ruin.d city, will again be made
comfortable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

How the Various States Composing It Are
Governed.


Governed.
The German Empire is q union o,
twenty-five sovereign states - four
kingdoms, six grand duchies. five
duchies, seven principalities, and three
free towns. Alsace-Lorraine, coded
by France at the peace concluded May
10, 1871, forms twenty-sixth constitu-
emit of the confederation, but it ia admin
istered by the central authority. The
supreme direction of the empire has,
by the vote of the Reichstag or Diet Of
the North German Confederation, been
vested in the King of Prussia, who &C
cordingly bears the title of German
Emperor-Deutscher Kaiser. The i'm
perial dignity is hereditary in the line
of Hohenzollern, and follows the law
of primogeniture. The Emperor ex-
ercises the imperial power in the name
of the confederated states. In his Office
he is assisted by Federal Council OK
Bundesrath. which represents the Gov
ernments of the individual states OF
Germany. The members of this coun-
Gil, fifty-nine in number, are appointed
for each session by the Governments
of the individual states. The legisla-
tive functions of the empire are vested
in the Emperor, the Bundesrath and
Reichstag or Diet The members OF
the latter, S97 in number, are elected
for space of three years by universal
suffrage. The vote is by ballot, and
one member is elected by-approxi'
mstelv-everv 100000 inhsbitanta-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

the DpyS III tue OIIlce nave cTdcheu,
10! grandma glares at me and finally
founces out of the room tearing mad.
When follow her and attempt to ex-
plain, she insists on knowing what It
was was talking about and as
don't want to tell her and have TO say
so at the top of my voice, the explana.
ton is quite lost. My wife reasons
that grandma is getting old and must
be humored and so she must but
as Jack says ''grandmas are first rate
as grandmas, but as fellers to play
with they hain't nOthin'." After
grandma goes, the sisters come and as
they are both married and have child
rem, my house is a regu-
lar nursery. If | attempt to have
a little nap on the sitting room couch,
| am sure to be awakened by fight
among the kids" and an argument
among the respective mamas as to who
was in fault. Then the sisters are con-
stantly telling me what excellent men
their husbands are, and they vaguely
speak of other peoples faults that are
in such glaring contrast with their
virtues and | am conscious that they
have me in their minds although
they do not put it in words.
All these things are hard enough
to bear, as you will have con-
Guided ere this, but JehOsiphat! when
the unmarried cousins aud the semiu-
airy girls come, then do have picnic.
In the first place they are as brimful
of mischief as girls can be, and they
think it is "toO funny for anything
to play tricks on me. They put little
Jack up to telling me lies about Whist
some of the neighbOrs have said to
him, and they salt my coffee and stuff
my slippers with dead mice,
and they take the Stats
out of my bed and let me fall
through just as think am going to
get some rest and they tell me about
some girl getting "mashed on my
shape" and play the d generally.
Then these girls have beaux, every
night, who occupy the parlOr and one
of these plays Wagners Internal
music and another sings the "Mikado"
and they laugh and giggle and ha
hal until l can't get to sleep unit
after midnight. And so 1t goes. Now
you see | have made out nv cas-.
and what | would like To
know is this. Is there no remedy 10y
which man with wife and house
and decent idea of hospitality can
have little peace and enjoyment
without making every female cOnnec:-
ed with you as mad as hornet and
going down into history as a great
big cruel hrute?" If you or any of
your readers can ans YER the conun
drum, l would be glad to hear from
you. Yours pathetically,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The Rev. G.. II. o. Hoffman, who
was formerly the pastor of the First
M. E. church of Bloomington ILL.,, but
who was deposed on account of adult
try, is about to have an independent
church built in his honor. This is
probably due to the fact that Hoff-
man. instead of going off and commit
ting suicide, or secluding himself in
some out of the way place, married a
wealthy widow, and defed the tongue
of scandal. In Hofman's case, how
ever, there was one fortunate circum-
stance which usually does not attend
ministers who wander from the path
of virture, he was free to marry the
rich widow, because he. was single.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The Sedalia Gair, it is feared, will
suffer very much this year by compe-
tition. The California fair will be
held the same week, and having the
best of the two will very naturally
have the biggest crowd. Poor Old
Sedalia. -Jeferson City Tribune.
The Tribune's malice is of that
small pitiful kind which is hardly
worth noticing, but lest it may have
one reader outside of the city of ruins,
the BAzoo will kindly make it public
for that readers especial benefit, the
fair in Soda la is the state fair, and
can have no competition in California
or elsewhere. Poor old Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The BAZoo learns from authority
tnat cannot be questioned, that Gen.
eral Guitar, candidate for congress in
the Sixth district, has challenged
John I. Heard, also candidate for
congress, to ajoint discussion. The
public will wait with anxiety as 10
how Mr.. Heard will manage to keep
out of any such discussion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Lena Fry, 10 years old, has been
sleeping five days and nights, at
Stumptown, Va, and all efforts to
awaken her are futile. st. Louis
Chronicle.
That is all right She had exhaust
ed herself at roller skating, and when
she gets rested she will awaken ali
right, and be ready to go to the rink
at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

A sister of the famous Freddie Gep-
hsrdt, has just brought suit for a d.
vorce from her husband, on the
grounds of desertion, non-support ETC.,
the usual plea of those who are anx-
ious to separate the lives which they
have solemnly promised should only
be separated by death. Mrs. Nelson,
the present name of Mr.. Gephardt's
sister, is very wealthy, and her hus-
band and herself have lived apart for
the past two years, it is supposed, by
mutual consent. When it is consid-
cred that the divorce suit is based on
-'non-support and desertion," the case
as it stands, is ridiculous, and merely
shows that this great crime against
the home and society, is bound to be
eliminated, no matter how it is
brought about. That there is grow
ing sentiment against divorce and d.
yorced people, is unquestioned. The
press is constantly protesting against
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

The Howard County Advertiser en-
deavors to read the BAzoo out of the
dem ,cratic party because it did not
support Heard. The editor of the
Advertiser was against Heard two
years ago, and would probably been
the same this year. only a postofice
plaster was applied to his sore spot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

it, the pulpit pronounces against 1t,
and yet among the wealthy and prom
inent, the craze seems to find the most
of It's patrons. When fashion finally
steps in and makes the thing unpopu-
lar, then, and not till then, will it
cease to be common.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
So. Loais Li,. stoek Market.

4. LHC:s, Sept. TO-
CETTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments 7GO Mar
ket active end shade stronger. Good II choice
shipping steers 81 80 asa So common to fair IS so
al 20; Butchers steers, g 50Ca4 10. lows and
helfsrs, s. 3 IS so; Texas and Indians, - z59
81.
HOGS-Receipts, 2,0S5 shipments, 500 Market
active ard shade stronger. Butchers and best
heavy 81 90 a. 10; mixed packing, 81 40@s4 80;
light, S. OO@S4 10.
SHEEP = Receipts. 4 4OU Shipments, -
Market steady, 81 2594 90,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
chicago Live STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 10.
ne U.aTtf,' InRSsSf
CATrLE-f.reeIpts, 1000 sniDments, 1900.
MIrEet medium !0e higher; native shipping steers
$50 To 500 pounds, IS 4Od5 50. sJOcktTs aud
eeders, g. 00G3 81 COWS, bulls aud mixed, 81 o.
a 81: bulk, 81 20c92 A.; through Texas cat L.
ID abe higher, eOvs, g. 00G2 %
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
Insure with A.P. Espenschied, fire, life,
accident and tornado, 100 West Main st.

In the fresher sympathies with the
Charleston sufferers, let not those Of
Texas. be forgotten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
A New Telephone.

Telephone your messages to the Pacific
Mutual telegraph Office. Reduced rates
and quick service. Telephone No. 4s. q.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
money Mark es

NKv YORK. September TO-
NONEY--OD call easy ranging at from TO
per cent, closing at 5@s6 per cent.
PE1.dE rArER- tselcanIIIe at 405 per
STERLING EXCH ASGE-Q but steady at
"a 81 for 90 day bi Is and "a s4I1 for demand
STICKS Total sale of stocks to-day were
1884, 925 shares
GOVEkSMEN1S-BOnd dull aud steady
STATE BOHDS- Dull and aeady
RAILROADS-Quet ana generally finn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

riDkg Inlnc $1,000 and upwards,
" per cent interest, with
pecial privileges, including partial pay
rents. boutwell, Il JAYNEs, Atty's.
!-a0d&ly Dgenfritz Building, Sedalia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
AFTERNOON bOssd.i

AFTERNOON bOsEd.i
wHEAT-Weak and K@1ze lower.
TORN-Ea v and a shade lower.
OIT-Dull and unchanged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-12
HOME AND r

french Cake: Two cups sugar half
cup butter, n cup milk, three coos'
orr cups flour, one teaspoonful soda'
two t%easpoonfuls cream of tartar With
Oh without spice.--Iolcdo Blade.
Pigs suffer greatly with the cold,
ana SHOULD have dry, well-littered nests
always. Litter them with straw or
swamp hay, enough SO that they can
cover themselves out Of sight in it
Western RuraI.
Manure is n of the things of which
a FARMER can neverthave too much The
more he uses the better his crops will
De, and the broader becomes the founda.
ton which he lays for permanent pros
perity.-N e. Farmer.
Sausage to Keep: Grind fine. usa
whatever seasoning you likc-wc use
sat- pepper, ginger, a little mustard
n allspice. [ find the meat much
healthier than with sage. Put up in
sacks about two inches in diameter.
lmmerse in boiling water one-half MIN
ute; meat will scar and sack become air.
tlght; hang up, let dry and smoke in
Spring.-Westc1m RuraI.
ALI a COW requires over twelve OF
fifteen pounds of hay should be made up
in grain food. Twelve pounds of hay
and eight pounds of middlings per day
will winter a thousand-pound COW
much better than thirty pounds of hav
per day. But the ground feed should
be mixed with cut hay, moiStened, so
tho ground feed will adhere to it, and
must be eaten with the hay and raised
and Reconstructed. Fine feed fed alone
is not raised and Reconstructed, but, goes
on to the fourth stomach without further
mastication.-Pruir1e Farmer.
DO not allow the swine to make
their beds on the manure heap. The
heat which develops there by the pro-
cess of fermentation is not wholesome
for them. nor conducive to the making
of good wholesome pork. For the sows
which are with pigs this excessive heat
is very injurious, and often the cause of
loss of the whole litter of pigs. They
may be allowed to root in the manure
heap during the day, and even encour-
aged to do so by the scattering of q lit
tic grain among the manure but they
should have their bed of dry straw
Toronto Globe.
-Mcnding Leather: A cement which
is recommended for leather betting. but
which is probably equally serviceable in
covering worn-out places, ETC., is given
as follows: Take common glue and
American isinglass, equal parts; place
them in a boiler and add water just suf.
ficicnt to the whole. Let it soak
ten hours, then bring the whole to a
boiling heat. and add pure tannin until
the mixture becomes ropy, or appears
like the white of eggs. Apply it warm.
Buff the grain off the leather where it is
to be cemented, rub the joint sufaces
soiidly together, let it dry for q few
hours. and it is ready for practical use,
and if properly put together it will not
need riycting.-Harpcf's Bazur.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-12
Nose Bakers Fiery Mule.
Wheeling (w. vu.) Register.

At st. George, Tucker County, some bad
boys lighted u bunch of fire-crackers and
threw them in the street to see them go off.
Nose Bakers mu]S came along and swal-
lowed them before they went off. He walked
forward just three steps and stopped. He
heard something, turned his head around
on his side and listened. 1t was those fire.
crackers having fun. He picked out a
straight piece of road and started. Jake
Sturengcr's colored servant met him half a
mile this side of the old Macedonia Church
with head and tail up, fire, smoke and
melted lava issuing from his eyes, ears and
n~ostrils, while a blue and green stream of
smoke, about u rod in length, followed in
the rear. Baker found the mule sticking
half way through the Notwithstanding of
Comp Powell's house, still smoking.
Comps wife and daughters were up in ap-
n1a-tranS