davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
THE OLD YEAR.

The bloom OF spring, the summers clust'rins
The gsrnering of golden autumn days,
Have come and gone; the old year dying,
It's way to times vast empires verge. and
lays
It's scepter on the altar DER its tomb.
The joys it gave to millions a. il passed
Lie in the heart. as round the nurs'ry room
Lie broken toys, by thoughtless children
The FAITHFUL chidings of its trial hours.
The admonitions which its sorrows gave.
VIII fade away from mem'ry like the fiow re-
That bloom and die DER some forgotten
grave.
Before its life among US is forgot,
Come. let us read the record DER its bier
And note the changes which it's hands have
wrought.
The old, true friends we number
Are fewer than before,
And hearts we loved most foadiI
Beat for ne now no more.
On faces long familiar
We see a shadow cast.
And traces where Times piuions
Have brushed them as he passet
And oft'ner We look backward,
Than one short year ago:
More thoughtfully look forwegd.
Yet why we scarcely know.
III.
To some the road behind %
Seems short without q care
The landscape spread before No
Looks limitiess and fair:
To some the path so rugged
Runs back through weary yssrA
And but Q step before US
Is all the way appears:
Yet youth Is song and laughter.
And age is thought and care,
And so have been, will ever be,
The change is here. not hhvs.
And rs We resd the record
Each finds his name appears
With just below an audit
Like those of ali his years:
He sees the sum Of BLESSINGS
In numbers large and round
But oft not cen q whit
For Gratitude is found.
In Suty's narrow column
How short the numbers run.
When Conscience reads, compares fhsm
With al we might have douet
And cen the provdest action
OF all the meagre score,
70 Siotted with q seifshness
Cnuotieed heretofore.
And so we read she record
And fold it up with tears.
And re-FesOire. as We have done
Through all the wasted years.
Il. II. Cdks, in st. Louis R>TssblisuH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

C1eanse the head
allays inHamma
ton, heals sores
restores the sense
of taste. hearing
and SMKLL. 4
quick relief. 4
positive cure.
Cream Balm ha.
gained an enviabl,
reputation ,displac'
ing all other prep
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
CURED

De sure and give this remedy a trial. Price
Sl.0O- 5. B. Archer, Saratoga Springs, v
I. For sale by AUG. T. FLEIscHMANs,
corner Ohio and Second streets, Sedalia.
l2-5a&wlyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Soda cake: Two cups OF sugar,
swo eggs, three cups of hour. hall Q
cup Of butter, one cup Of milk, 90
teaspoon of cream tartar, ham 49,
Gpoou Of soda. --Rarsn ossd Hpsns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

arationS. \ particle i applied into each
nostril; no pain; agreeable TO Use. Price
SOC by mail or at druggists. Send for cir
cular- ELY BROTHERS, Druggists.
Owego, y. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
The Mirror

is no f1atterer. Would YOU
make it tell a sweeter tale9
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
All Sorts Of

hurts and many sorts of ais Of
man and beast need a cooknr
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Thousands of cases OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Take the Sunday Bszoo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
SABBATH BELLS.
BY XAVIER LEDER.

The week of toll is DER Sabbath is here.
Hypocrisy with artificial hue
Tinges the tyrant's heart, look you in prayer
He kneels within the velvet-cushioned
pew.
While yet without the BELLS sad mournful
chime
Tells of the workers woe, the tyrants crime
Muf1e those church bells May, nay, let
them toll,
Let them ring out into the world below
The sad, sad tale of many a poor. crushed
soul
Swept into silence by the tide of woe.
Ring on, ring on, awake the host enslaved,
That PROSTATE host, pierced by oppression's s
darts;
or an-but form-of Godlike man berett
And fear, the tenant of their trembling
Remind the rich man OF the worker S tears,
Remind each tyrant on his glitt'ring throne
That toiling numbers have for long, long
years
Without avail implored their hearts Of stone.
SO shines the sun on snowy mountain
tops;
So falls the gentle shower in great warm
drops
Upon the drear realms of a desert plain
1t falls and falls, and yet, it falls in vain.
Ring loud. and count our heroes DER again; !;
Ring for the dead ones, loyal, true and brave
Who for the cause of truth and justice slain,
Brighten the dark shades OF their martyr
grave.
Ring, bell of truth! But not in woeful
song;
Let US not mourn, may the predicting
charms
The wild peal of thy truth-inspired tongue
Call every teiler, every slave TO ARMS!
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Two WOrkingmen.

For The ENQUIRER.
No. 1.-"What makes you work so
hard ?"
No. 2.-"Tve been in America only a
year and nv wages are low. l must
work hard to get pay raised
No. 1.-"Don't you know that If you
do more than do, they will not raise
your wages, but cut mine down? Then
they will 60 to the next man and cut
him down and so on, until they get
around to you again and say: I'VE have
been cutting down wages and cannot
make an exception of you" In this
free America the man who ,es the
hardest, most unhealthy work gets the
least pay; the man who does the least
gets most; he who does nothing gets all
and he who can find nothing to do gets
left-in the police station. 1t is get
ting system. Don't YOU understand the
law of wages?
The remedy is government employ
ment for all out of work; and read The
ENQUIRIES" a. W.. ).
CAICAGo, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
An Exception.

We learn that there is one factory IN
America which respects tie rights of
labor. 1t Is the boot and shoe fact ory
of E, & A. H. Bachelor, of North Brook
field, Massachusetts. They employ
about 500 hands, and their monthly
pay amounts 10 100000. They oppose
convict labor and favor the system pay
ing labor weekly and in cash. They
have posted nntices in the factory pro,
hlbiting the employment of children
under twelve years old. and under six
teen wears old during the school term.
They have built hall and made the
Knights of Labor in their employ q
present of it. They encourage co-opera
ton, and whenever differences arise be
tween them and their employees thel
settle it by neutrality-suspicious. Jus
tice,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

We may cover the pages of our sta ute
books with laws regulating strikes and
inflicting severest penalties on those
who organize resistance to the individ-
usl liberty whether of employer OF
workman; we may drill regiments and
perfect our police; the safety and well
fare of a state is not In these things, it is
in the contentment and loyalty of it:
people. And these come by differ
ent road.-Bishop Potter.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

But it was neither the agitation
against the ministers nor by the stick
ing up in Paris placards directed against
the queen, that the rising of the small
villages could be brought about. That
rising, the result of the general situation
of the country, was also prepared by the
agitation made in the very hart of the
people by the men who went out and
attacked its immediate enemies: the
seigneur, the priest. proprietor, the
heat monopolist and the big bour
geolse.
This kind of agitation is not 81 we'll
known as that which prec 9ded. Tne
history of Paris has been written, that
of the villages has never yet been seri-
ously begur: history still ignores the
peasant, Notwithstanding which the lit
tie that we know of it is even now
enough to give US an idea Of what 1t
was.
The pamphlet, the fying leah9t, did
not penetrate into the village; tie p 'as
ant of that period could scarcely ever
read. Well, it was by the printed i'm
age, often smudged by hand, simple and
comprehpn ible, that the propaganda
was carried on. A few words traced be-
side images grotesuuely made, and scat
tered broadcast through the villages
and onite a romance was Conjured up il
the popular Imagination, concerning the
king, the queen, the Comte d'Artois
Madame de Lamballe, the famine pact
the seignneurs vampires sucking the
blood of the people," it ran through tht
villages and prepared mems minds.
In that place it was plscard, made
by hand, pasted upon tree, which ex
cited to Revolt, promising the approach
of better times, and recounting the out
breaks which had occurred at the othel
end of France.
Un Ter the name of the Jacques" Sc
cret groups were formed in the villages
whether to set fire to the seigneur'
grange, or to destroy his crops or game
or finally to execute him; and many
time in the chateau corpse was dis
I. covered pierced by knife which Dor
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

"For indeed l am myself Communist
of the old school, the reddest of the red.
We Communists Of the old scnool think
that our property belongs to everybody
and everybodY's property to us."-John
PnskiD
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
A METROPOLITAN JOURNAL.
Sample Dialogue Between the mahas
ing Editor and n Reporter OF
"Shylock's own"
For the Emo uirer.

For the ENQUIRER.
Scene; capltalistic newspaper editors
office, Dramatic personae: editor and
newly-engaged reporter, who is submit
ting his first reportorial attempt for the
DAILY shylock's Own Reporter reads
from manuscript. Last evening
largely attended meeting of Knights OF
Labor WAS held at Blank'shall. Several
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

Not only have the present land ten
ures 40 indefensible origin but it is i'm
possible to discover any mode in which
land can become private property
Herhert Spencer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02
DISTIN"IIsnIp ,HuiN,Is.


Hon, G. Il. Brccdloyc, Brcnhnm
COLONEL \. ". Dunn. Colorado civ
Rev Dr / VI. Law BRYAN; Rev. VI
\.~mlth Ucilun, ull member, of Nh,
committee ON locating the ronsolidn-
ted university. arrived last evening
and took rooms at the pac.hr. I,
these and other distinguished men
who vii. arrive To-day, ARE ON the
committee to locate the grand uni
Nrr,lN of lr\a-, They Nll want lu
Wht Waco T., doing towards rails.
lng the Nd Iitiuuul S25,OUu so "a, 10 de-
eide whether 10 may toe nrcc,,ar, to
look elsewhere for location. They
ARE all friend, OF Waco, nut if Waco
fails io do her duty they must Book
To some other city or tuNna once.
lhcv must prepare urcommodn-
uuu. for 600 student, boy the 18th of
SUPERINTENDENT aud ull must see that
there is not m hour to lose. To-day
and Tonight will settle fine question
$50 far u, Waco is concerned. Let
every mu and woman i'm Wuco that
feel, 700 interest in Waco romc to the
'front.' 700 once.
let The committee of fifteen meet
W % o.r.urk ~ thr Cltilr. - National
bank. Let everybody come um and
hear Judge Rrccdlo,cu t tine baptist
church o. night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

For cheap school shoes go to sanger
Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

-md morning The four men
l.-ouuuhDi. took hurh and went
goo hnyr some more iuu
pyuug thistimc officer Hart Ind
Notified tuy Mur-hm Moore. md
lhr two went to look for
tau mou Deputy sheriff Dan Iuid
au, other officers were also notified.
uuE AWt~U.
Ats O'clock SUNDAY morning. CIV
Marshal luhc Moore mud Oilirrr Hart
went Goo the Missouri pH,lii, depot
where the north bound train was
-uuiiul and found TWO ol the men
loo % DuH.h. They arrested them aud 1
started fu thc rul When they nr
rscd nl The corner of Fourth and
Franklin street. 20 hnph. containing
'hr other two men. came along and
tNr, were also arrested IhrN gave
urthr.rguu-, and went with the oni
.rr- t1 thc Hii. where the four were
uot,i uf. After the li.-i two were
arrested Zoe tho coach. Ian Ford nui
officer Knott. thinking the other two
would board tur north bound tuu
urro-, tur river. went over there.
hu iuml out their mnNkc.
Iur ABOVE STATEMENT
be- written Iu.t PES ltWn, given 10,
thc twium~u and officer, WHO
ulir Thee ARRESTS. rnE ENNNfNnt
uH. 200 prejudice against the men boo
IaI, nul nruu.r the mw hn- them
under rhr ban charged with cum.-
which will uo doubt hr proven
8@Nu-i tHcW 20. 'hric wa, "a large
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
GurIOsitY.

Away down In tho southwest OF Nevada
there ia q remarkable cave in the side Of
the mountains. Near by. a little rill OF
water pours down the slope. soon to be
swallowed up by the thirsty soil. The
broken-of shafts OF arrows are to be seen
sticking in the soft rock that constituted
the roof Of the oathedral-like dome. II Ia
said that many years ago a party Of the
race OF Shoshones were driven into this
cave by their hereditary enemies. the
Piutes. Their defense was so stubborn
that the Utes proposed a peace. and in this
cave the council was called and the peace
made was 10 last so long as q single arrow
remained imbedded in the rock overhead.
One by u tho lore OF Indian tradi-
ton is folded up and steals on moo
casin tread into the realms Of shade. His
case Is disappearing from our lakes. In
the Businesses OF Arizona he utters now his
last red and lurid protest. Who can wit
ness the passing away OF the only real
American race without an emotion OF pity
for their fate?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The knights Masquerade bali.

Already preparations are being made by
a large number Of our people to attend
the grand anniversary masquerade ball
to be given by Beatific Lodge No. 7. X. Of
p, at the Eureka Opera House on Friday
evening, February 10. Many Of the
ladies are studying characters TO assume,
and q number Of gentlemen have placed
themselves in correspondence with San
Francisco parties concerning costumes
similar to those worn by actors in some OF
the latest light operas produced. The
several committees are SO constituted as to
insure q most enjoyable evening to all In
attendance. The hilarisy among the
maskers is to be one OF the principal fea-
lures. Tickets mot transferable) admit
ting lady or gent, 81 so; admission to
gallery. 81. Seats reserved there without
extra charge. Spectators admitted on the
door after IL O'Clock. Music will be fur
nished by I.iegelhuth's band. The grand
march will commence OF $3.50 o'clock
sharp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
FOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
scraps from the Notebook Of she
SeMtfBeI's Reporter.

scraps from n Notebook Of she
sentfneTs Reporter.
Joseph Graudelmeyer, of Hamilton, is
registered at the Jackson House.
Ex-Congressman Cassidy left Salt Lake
City on Monday last for Colorado.
A. Benson, one OF Beowawe's prom.
inens men, came in on yesterdays train.
Robert Midglcy, q former resident Of
DAYTON, died at San Francisco last Sun
day.
Several Of our business men talk OF
establishing branch houses In Taylor
shortly.
Mrs. Gallagher. daughter OF J. L. Wines,
| ESQ.,, who has been dangerously i'll for
several days, was last evening reported bet
ter.
Mr.. N. Buckley and wife. relatives Of
Mrs. County Clerk Andre. arrived yester-
| day from the East. They will visit here
for probably several weeks.
At the delinquent tax sale Of Storey
| county in Virginia City last Thursday tho
amount of taxes due on the property pur.
chased By the county was $5.963 60.
Bob Logan and Ed Emmons. convicted
at saltwater, Churchill county, Of blow
ing up the Oneida mill dam at the Sink OF
Humboldt. were fned $500 each by Judge
Mckinney.
The funeral Of Anthony Copeland yes
terdsy afternoon was largely attended, q
great many members OF the Ruby Hill
Miners Union and friends from town be-
ing present.
Says Mondays Silver State: Clarence
Gray, who is sentenced to die next Friday,
made things lively In the county Jail last
evening. He tore his clothing of and
yelled like o maniac.
The Senate has passed Q bill allowing
$744 30 TO John Lesthers, who was con-.
victed Of trespassing on the Pyramid
Indian Reservation, and pardoned Of once
by the President. This makes up the fine
which he paid Of $500. and some expenses
besides.
Tho Assistant COMMISSIONS Of the
General Land Office declares that 1t 10 .he
intention OF the Land Office TO push tho
proceedings against the cattlemen having
fenced In Government land IS rapidly as
possible. and TO continue them until every
unlawful enclosure has been removed
from the public lands.
Eugene N. Robinson, Superintendent.
Of the Stafford Mining property at Hamil-
ton. and Mr.. T. Edwards. came in from
that town yesterday. Since his return 20
Nevada some three weeks ago Mr.. Robin
son has suffered considerably from rheu-
mstism. Both gentlemen will proceed TO
New York City to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Carson ReLiviyus.

Tho Carson Tribune says: One hundred
thousand dollars spent on the Govern
ment building; twenty thousand dollars
on the Indian school; sovonty-Hve to one
hundred persons turning out big dollars
at the Mint; plenty OF water TO run the
river mills through the year: the box
factory running full handed after May l,
and %. 200, 900 feet of logs sawed by she
Glenbrook saw mills will make good
times In Carson. Add TO this the usual
boom given to business by an election OF
United States Senator and State officers,
and the converting of the Legislature. and
the outlook for 1886 10 certainly not q dis
couraging one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The Wick ersham Murderer.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Chief Crowley
stated this morning That he has q Glue TO
the Chinaman who is believed to have
committed the murders of Mr.. and Mrs.
wiekersham. The police firmly believe
that the assassin is still in this city. and
they are concentrating all their efforts to
unearth him.
H~EALpsBURG, CAL, Jan. 26.-Realizing
the possibilities of such horrible deeds by
the Chinese as the recent assassination OF
the Wickershams. committed by q Chinese
cook. citizens here are about to take pub.
lie action for their quiet but imperative
removal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Churchill County.

says tue Silver State: Churchill county
mas q population Of about 1000, which is
pe'ns rapidly increased by the develop
inen' Of mines in Bsrnice, I x L and
COTTONWOOD Districts. and farming settle
nlen,s on the Carson. At the general
u'eo'lon IN 1884 it poIled abou. 100 votes,
now courthouse has been built at Still.
Ss'ef as a cost OF about $1,000. The
aaao'e property of the county ia steadily
s sIO' eas Tho county ID out Of debt, has
S,v.ooo ID the Treasury. aud all audited
y. o,a,nhs are paid on demand. The waters
soua lakes are being utilized for the
mauaiactare Of soda. and teams are en-.
ssuu Tue year round In hauling soda
i; So ~ 'ue works to Wordsworth, where It
aipped by rail to San Francisco. In
p,0possoa to population is 10 the most
sso" .ps'ous county in the State. In CON
tw ausuce OF the distance and deserts be.
NV 'o1a sne settlement and the railroad,
No III S,Ius ramp Is almost unknown, and
''' u simost invariably tenAn,less.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The win.

Truckee has now cleared the town thor.
oughly Of Chinese. and there Is not q single
Monaghan to be found in the city. Sis
son, Croker & Co. published . card In
Wednesdays Republican announcing that
they had discharged all Chinese help and
would never employ any more. Their
action was brought about by the boycott.
ting system. Every man, mi and
child Joined 10 the boycotting. and the
Arm, although one OF the weslthiest In
the city. could not Withstand public opin-
Ion. The ~boycotting wa open and there
was a committee TO see that II was well
attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
The Dynamiters Got SIX Months

The dynsmiters, Weisman, Koooher and
Mit.elssads, appeared for sentence before
Police Judge Blk 10 San Francisto on
Wednesday. When asked il they had any.
thing TO say why sentence should not be
pronounced. all three prisoners, Weisman
speaking first, and Mitlelestadt following
in order. pleaded that they had no knowl.
edge that they we're doing anything wrong
mot knowing ths. they were violating
any ordinance. Weisman said he certainly
was NOT a Socialist; that IL he had COM
miised any crime he had done so for no
other reason than that be desired 10 rid
the immunity Of a terrible evil that is
threatening 1t. he thought he had not
siaE trial. FerrAl and Barbour counsel
Ior The defendants, pleaded for ~leniency.
Tho Court then ordered defendants 10
stand up. and in turn sentenced each TO
six months in the House OF Correction.
The full extent OF the law would have
been a fine In addition Of $500. A SINH.
lat charge 10 yet pending against defend
ants, and will be tried by a jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
OVER THE WATER.

Communications 10 aud From
Gladstone Concerning the Hell.
enic Caase-Thc Irish National
League 90 be supprcssed-A sever
Winter im England.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LoNrc~. Jan. 26.-The people Of Athens
through y committee, have telegrsphed to
Gladstone as follows: 1--WE place in your
hands the Hellenic cause, with q firm hope
that it will find In you a generous
champion" Gladstone, in response tele-
graphed: "Considering the authority at
taching to the action of the Powers, both
on general grounds and by reason Of their
intervention In the formation In the Greek
Kingdom, ! earnestly hope Greece will
pause before placing herself on this occa.
sion In conflict with their deliberate and
united recommendation"
Michael Hicks Beach. . Conservative
leader, gave notice in the Commons this
afternoon that the Government would in
troduce on Thursday a bill TO Suppress the
Irish National League and other danger
Gus societies, 10 prevent intimidation, to
protect life and property and TO maintain
pubic Oruef IN lroiauu. Ills announce
ment was greeted ylsa loud cheers. Sir
Michael said he would ask the House 10
give the bill precedence. He added that
this measure would be followed by a bill
dealing with the Irish land question.
The British Mediterranean fleet under
Admiral Hay. has been ordered to the
Pireans port OF Athens.
ATHENS, Jan. 26.-The Greek feet has
departed from Pireans to avoid being
b~iockaded by the British feet. The Greek
feet comprises SO ships, including two
ironelads and six gunboats. Seven Turk
ish ironclads are cruising 10 the vicinity Of
Pervesa Epirus. on the north side Of the
entrance to the Gulf OF Arta.
EDINBURGH. Jan. 26.-Reports agree that
this is the hardest Winter Scotland has
seen for 20 years. The snow ia two feet
deep. Sheep are perishing. and wild birds
are 1ocking to the towers aud villages for
food. Trains move with difficulty.
ATHENS. Jan. 26-Noon-The Cabinet
Council, with the King presiding, 10 now
in session, discussing Q political session.
New regents are being rapidly formed for
active service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Will Not serve AZ a Convenience,

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
'As FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The Post last
HuR printed the following: On ao-
S''n' Oh breaks on the Southern Pacific,
S sused oy the late storms. no mails are
bo" lilly received from any southern poin,s
S,yonu stockton. The mail for I,os
an MRse'eS has been recalled. The postoa,ce
s,aoiais entered into negotiations viii Aha
psnsnlp companies 70 carry the mails
nuNl .he breaks in the railroad were ra,
,@ied, but the steamers declined 10 TALL
"eui ~ q convenience for the railroads
ausPt at rates which the pos,ofica be-
paaneht would not listen 20. Such mai,
viii IAh DC forwarded by the Central paci6c