davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

Town That is After the
St L., X. G.. & G.. Road.

! Versailles, Mo-. Feb. 2O.-TSpecial
correspondence. This town is great
ly agitated over the prospects of the
early building of the ST. Louis,
Kansas City & Colorado railroad, the
commencement of which, it is cur
rently repof ed, will begin when the
blue birds come As this is the only
practicable route for such a road,
there is general confidence express
ed that it will without a doubt come
here, but from this point on its course
becomes an open and somewhat com
plicated question. The general senti-
men, is that it ought to go to Sedalia;
but owing to the fact that Sedalia
is making no apparent effort to
SEIZURE it, leads to the belief that it
will 60 further south, probably to
Cole Camp, although much better
AMI even shorter route can be secured
to Kansas City via. Sedalia, leaving
out of consideration the immense
competitive ADVANTAGES that would be
SdiHcu ny COuucCtiuu Will tudt
point 1t is the general impression
here that Sedalia should shake off Der
lethargy and make a bold push to
secure this road. $3.50. .,.... e..
The political pot is beginning to
bubble in this locality, and
considerable anti Heard sentiment
is being developed "wing to
the fact that MIR. Heard seems more
inclined to favor his foes than his
friends and it would not be at alfsur-
prising if by the time election day
rolls round Sedalia's pet candidate
world find himself forced to depend
upon that element for his votes.
Business here is in measure duh,
but is gradually picking up. Ship
ments of grain and stock are carried
on to some extent, but the chief in
du-try lies, al present, in the tie bust
ness, which is simply immense.
The BAzoO continues to be the lead
ing paper in this section and is much
sought after.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
Item for Cigarette Smokers.

Little Frank Carrucie. very dirty and
very scared, was in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning. His
mother and father, dirtier and more
worried we're also there. Agent Young.
of the Society for. the, Prevention, of
Cruelty to Children. told, Justice Power
that the youngstsr was one OF band Of
little Italians who were started ont on
the streets every morning at five o'clock
TO pick up the cigar butts dropped the
night before. II these little fellows
came hack without . bagfnl OF butts
they were beaten and sent out again.
the Agent explained =,
"But what. 10 done with the cigar
buttsP" asked the Court. 4" hha'l .
81 "Why, they sell them to manufacture
en-, who make paper cigarettes out Of
them. A wagon, goes through Null
berry, Mott, Jell and other streets every
day to collect them. They sell for If
teen cents pound, and the daily task
of this little fellow was to collect Ave
pounds. II he didn't do that he suf-
fered for il. His father and mother live
over q grocery store, and are in COM
paratiyeiy comfortable circumstance,
but they neY,r give the boy any school,
ing, and he don't get enough to est
NJ T. Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
Write: for the Suadsy Mcrnieg Baxoo.
The Garden of Eden.

Much has been written, time and
money lavishly expended, the coun-
tries bordering IN the Tigres and
Euphrates have been explored in the
hope Of determining the location of
the Garden of Eden, but it would
seem we are no ne7rer solution Of
the problem than when the investiga-
ton began.
When God ''droye out the man he
placed at the east of the garden cher
ubim and amingswordwhieh turn
ed every way to- keep the tree ef Life.
Is it not reasonable to suppose that
when those angelic sentinels were re-
called he so changed the formation of
the earth and all the surroundings
of the garden that thereafter. none
would suspect its IDENTIFY, even
though, they would dwell thereon.
That there have been great changes ON
the surface of the earth all know,
and we aFcta4sureds bythea prophets
that others are to take plsce, there
are to be. wonderful changes IN and
about Jerusalem God Isl not yet
done with the city, If the Great King
Zar491sriifP f6:1,,i 'i'0If:s}iff tEes shall
stand in that day upon the Mount Of
Olives .whiehuis before Jerusalem, ON
the east, and the Mount Of OliTes shall
cleaye in the midst thereof towards
the east and towards theIiwk and
there shall besa very great valley and
half of the mountain shaaRa remove,
the north and half towards the south.
r *lxsfAnd1it shall be,ih ahsti day
that living watars shall gey ess sffom
Jerusalem, half Of themntoKardsi the
former sea- anashalf Itowarxea Che, hind
sea. i saw*. b$ oAnd allnthK land
shall be turned ss a, phinrfnoH GebA
to Rimmon, south of Jerusalem.nrS~
After these changes hayefi been
made siHai and about, Jegusalem.
"tWheu the waste places shall be build
ed, and the. desdate, land titled. The
ruined cities are become fenced and
inhabited. =, When all they that pass
by shall say, this land that was, desc
late is become like the, garden Of
Eden" Then there will probably be
no difficulty in locating the site Of the
garden from which our FIRST parents
were driEen.sog nenf 8 vdw basys
How fitting that 10 the place where
the irst4AdamT was, defeated and lost,
and where the, final triumph lEm be
declared; the second Adam, single
handed and alens, should meet the
arch enemy and having ,.'smagnifed
the law and madeit honorable, Go
forth from the pconaictf even to cal
yary's CROSS yictorions, and ~, then
/ Through death destroy him that had
the power Of death, that IS the devil.
and deliver them vho through fear Of
death were sll tAeir Lifetime subject to
iD0ndage-Ia yr,fieet E0r-eJ.vsrrx, ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

What the BazO0's Correspondent
Thinks of the Capital
of st. Clair.

Osceola, Mo-, February 10
Especial Correspondence. i Osceola,
the comfy seat of st. Clair county, is
just now enjoying a most, refreshing
boom, the result of the recent COM
pletiOn of the two competing lines of
railrOad-the Kansas City, Clinton u
Springfield, and the Kansas City d
Southern, known as the Baily road.
The former has already In de its con-
nection with the Frisco road, while
the latter stops on the opposite side of
the river, but it is said will continue
in the spring, when another bridge
will span the river.
That Osceola will then become an inn
portant point, none doubt who are at
all acquainted with its surroundings.
Situated on the eastern bank of the
Usage river, just at the edge of the
great and fertile prairie west of the
river, it is surrounded by heavily tim
bered hills, itch in mineral, lime stone,
cement, potlers brick and fire clas,
and possesses almost within It's
limits some of the finest marble quar-
ries on the continent. The pOpula-
ton at this time numbers about 800.
and is rapidly increasing. the chief
draw back being a lack of dwelling
houses. Three fine hotels are run
ming in the city, two. of, which are
elegant new bricks 81 ,uey :pjasa
aa, THE wooDALL HOUSE, "a 2e
which has just been, opened oy Its pro-.
.prietor, 4. Nj. Wondall, lis one of the
nandsomest hotels in the state. Z 1t
was built and modelled W than atten-
t on to detail in all that goes to make
The modern house of entertainment
almost p rfect, every room being we'll
ventilated, while the'washroo bath
room, dining hall, parlors and office
are indispensable In elegance and
comfort. The most striking. feature,
however, is the sample rooms, which
are the largest, best lighted and most
convenient to be found in the state.
The hotel ,tands upon an eminence
which gives beautiful view of the sur
country, river and railroad
approaches, and renders il, ia this re-
spect superior to almost any hostelrie,
even at the; noted watering places.
Mr.. WoOdall is young man of push
and enterprise, who was reared in st.
Clair county, and his hotel is his
pride. Those visiting him once will
find such superior accommodations
and fare that they will never go else
where In search of better. 80 s3aiEn g.
Another. 'enterprising firm In this
city is thar of 20 81 '.''
.1,s1 j. II. BOYD q Co.,
dealers in lumber and building mate
rial. Like Mr. Woodall, they are young
men of much push and thrift, whose
universal popularity risiog siningr for
them a.trade shatiis seconds lob rome
Their yards are very extensive, and
fully supplied with every class of
building material, Ut very low rates
Among other firms noted for their
eush, may be me Toned those Of w.
III. Cock & CO., dealers hi dry goods,
clothing, etc. 7: 6. w. a6fTdan, fivefy !;
Woodall Il Co., hardware; Mead &
Neal, attorneys, and many others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

Osceola still hopes to secure tie branch
peniteDtiary, and if resources and adj
vantages such as were claimed to be-
necessary by the committee amount
to anything, she certainly ought to
receive it, as she possesses them to .
greater extent than any other point.
in the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
SOCIETY NEWS.

Arr items OF inteies, uitable for this depart
asnt, fir IA Sedalia pei, hbOrirg plscss, aIe le-
specsfully 9. Icited. We want vivacious E'Ii c
asd beery l%dy ecrreSpo, DENT in the ne ghbo
communications TO Rosa Pearle, -society reporter,
BAzoo Office, Sedsii2. Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice
sophers, chipmunks, cleared out BY Rough
on Rats. 15c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

Don't dose for kidney affections, Use ex-.s;
ternaIly oneof Benson Capcine Plasters oveE
the kidneys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

IL The sei-sbeA business u California
3 liftle known 70 the public. The pro-
asct consists Of nother-tf-pesri. pearl
eystsf, bfil1isat or curious shells from
Japas, China snd the South Sea-. and
~ several varieties of absiona
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
= society Elsewhere.
wARRENsBURG SOCIETY.

-.tt go -NAtShENsbl III sOSlEIfssfG t-f
S. q. Rosenthald is in New York.
Mis- Nellie shockley is visiting friends
sat Holden. ar 80 syao r.g
Lawrence Bruce came upfrom St Lonis
last week. sc4 tana9oH uoq IL .nsdi /;
Mr. Seawell, of Lee Summit, visited
his sister this week. ,s - =
: 7-Miss Leslie Smith, Of Cas- county, en-
tered school here this week. 'i,'
Mis- frankie Colbesrnn,S Of Lee Summit.
visited friends here this xeeR.g7h
p -fTooff;c butcher vent toa Kirsvilis Weansi
day on account Of; the lines Of HIS father.
Stsnlsy Roger and dsbehiter Of
Kansas City; spent this week with relatives
here.
Miss Lizzie Grover, one of the teachers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
when one ear is deaf It Is simo,t

When one ear is deaf 1t IL almost
uniformly the left An immense NUM-
Der of persons rely upon the right to do
duty for the two. Persons who have
been deprived of the hearing Of the left
ear for . length OF time can usually hear
sounds at distsa e better than those
whose hearing q d yided between two
ears. because the single ear has been
Trained 70 a uansual shsrpnsss. -CAi-
eeeo Herald ,o. .-sre,o. :; ..,.i 49,. !
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

permissive laws Public sentiment, he says,
can encourage the perfect organization OF
the forces involved, to the end that each
shall treat with the other through represent
atives, and that production shall be regula-
ted by the demand and not by the ill-ad-
vised eagerness of mon to push
their work individually to the
detrimont of others; that there
may come the universal adoption of shorter
hours of labor; and could demand
that after capital and labor shall
have reeei, ed fixed and rea-
sonable compensation, each for its invest
ment, the net profits of p luction shall be
divided under p oft sharing plans o. meth
DDS, Or through industrial copartnership, to
the end that all the forces of production
shall be equally alive to mutual welfare. 1t
ean ask that the contracts OF labor be as free
as the contracts for commodities, under fair
agreements for services rendered, TO the end
that the workman shall not be obliged to
make contracts on terms not accept
able to him, and it can hold the party
which decliEes to resort to the
con ciliatory methods of arbitration morally
responsible for all the ill effects growing
out of contest These remedial agencies, or
remedial methods, alleyiatory in their de-
sign, are all possible, the con missioner
thinks, by the reasonable acts Of mn
They are not ohime-ical schemes but
measures adapted 10 practical adoption.
They demand simply fair recognition of a
part only of the truth, bound up in the rule
which insists that all men shall do unto
others as they would havo others do unto
them"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

. SENATOR HoAR, OF Massachusetts, OBJ
serves the New York Star, is said to be
getting nervous about the delay in taking
up his Electoral Count bill There is no
doubt that some more definite regulation
made, but there will be disposition on
the part of the house Of representatives to
view with suspicion any measure that Mr.
Hoar appears anxious to have passed.
Mr. Hoar is one of the republicans i'm
plica,ed in the great fraud by which Mr..
Tilden was deprived of the seat to which
he was lie gally elected. That fraud was
accomplished by a measure originating
with the republicans, to which the demos
Gratis assented because they had faith in
the integrity of a body OF distinguished
men sworn to no justice in the cOntrov-
ersy Justice was not done. Truth was
suppressed, consistency thrown to the
WINDS, ana the partisan republican ma
jority, composed of supreme court judges
senators and representatives, acting in
tue spirit of ward caucus, detied the
popular will and disregarded every con.
sideration of honor, decencv and fair
play to arrive at decision satisfactory to
their partisan prejudices and desires II
Senator HOar, then, is anxious that the
electoral bill shall be passed. the best
thing he can do is to conceal his anxiety
and draw into the background. He has
not the slightest title to expect that his
political opponents will give him credit
for fairness or sincerity In any measure
looking to the arbitration Of possible
dispute between the two parties.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23
LOGAN FOR OPEN SESSIONS.



W ASHINGToN CRY, March 2&-Wilson of
Iowa presented IN the senat, Monday a
memorial from the Iowa legislature. pray
ing for the passage over the presidents veto
OF the bill t. lu;gt titles 10 i)es Moines river
lands
Logan offered the following resolution
and said he would call it up soile future
day and submit some remarks on it:-"Re-
solved that the Ssi5ns of the senate com
monty known "a exeCAtiy, sessions. so far as
they apply t. nominations, conirma-
tons or re jeciionS, shall hereafter be h Id
with open doors and hat a public record of
the same shall be kept, the same as of legis-
latiye sessions"
The resolution was ordered printed and to
lie over
The urgent deic ncy bill from the house
was laid before the senate AMI the senate
agreed 10 appoint co'umttee of conference
Logau's bill to increase the efficiency of the
army was then taken up. Hale moved tc
strike ont the section providing for n force
of $1,000 enlisted men. He could see no
reason for an increased army force except
because Of Indian trouble He read from the
report of the present secretary of war, the
statement that the Indian was no longer a
source Of danger and he did not think the
secretary OF war or the lieutenant general
OF the army desired the increase, and besides,
adding 5000 men to the army meant an i'll
crease of $ 100000 in the army appropriation
bill
Logan said If Hale could get a letter
from Gen. sheridan or Gen. sherman, Or
any leading army officer, stating that y, coo
l.. "a
withdraw the proposition To strengthen
the army. He knew leading olic ers
favored the increasa. The proposition to
increase was not because Of any appre-
hended danger from the indians, but be-
cause the government should have an army
of respe table size. Our officers. Logan
said, were almost ashamed to bring their
company out in the presence of the Ameri-
can people No officer could lie proud of
2lO men-unless h. had been reduced to
that number in battles.
Ate O'Clock the bill went over and the
Edmunds resolutions We're laid before the
senate Colqujtt took the floor in opposi-
ton to the passage of tie resolutions
In the house tie chaplain invoked divine
aid in Kidding the land of gamesters, cards,
dice, chips, STOCKS, bucket shops, boards Of
trade, etc The prayer created sensation
and was ordered printed in The Record.
1t was decided that on Thursday night
next tn house will consider resolutions
relative to the death Of Joseph Rankin late
representative from Wis .onsin The CON
sideration Of p nsion bills, coming over from
Friday nights session was then proceeded
with. Bids increasing to so month the
pf willows pf (tptnrpn1nr..a NriJ
and Filibrown were passed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23
MACKfN'S CONSPIRACY.
THE SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
IT WAS INFAMOUS,
And Therefore His Trial by the United
states Court Is Null and Void-Dana
:tSIs for Gariand-Latest Demand for
C.sSs ,nment observation-disclosures Notes.

WASHINGTON CRY. March 23-The
supreme con.-. has rendered decision in
the Mackin Ga lagher cases that the crimes
charged against the defendants are infa-
nous within the meaning of the constitu.
ton and the defendants can not be held to
answer in the courts OF the United States
otherwise than by pres ntment or an in
dictment by a grand jury Justice Gray
delivered the opinion. Mackin and Gallag-
her cannot lie held or tried on an informa-
ton, and these must be referred back for
further proceedings.
In the course of his opinion Justice Gray
says: The provision OF section ,O22 OF
the revised statutes Of the United States,
all crimes AMI ofenses committed against
the provisions OF chapter Z, title crimes,
which are moi infamous, may be prosecuted
either by in lictment or information filed by
a district attorney does not undertake to
define which Of these oienses are infamous,
and therefore not TO be prose 'uted by in
formation, Lut leaves that 10 be regu-
lated by the paramount authority
of the constitution pur conclusion
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

KANSAS CRY, No, March % The switch
men in al the yards in Kansas City went
out at 9 a IN. Monday, alleging non -compli-
anoe OF the two roads in the compromise
agreement which WIS effected last week,
granting an increase of pay and shorter
hours Tie strike is confined to the Switch
mems association and is local, does not ex-
tend along the lines, nor is it a Knight of
Labor movement 1t was probably precip-
itatei by the feverish condition among rail
read employees of the Missouri Pacific
Nothing is being handled in or out of Kan
sas City. There is a coal supply for only
a wcek on hand, all excess being preserve
for water and gas companies to prevent
stoppage. Stock shipments have stopped
and pack ers must close down
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23
The INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM.
Views of the National Labor Bureau a
the Current IrnhIain.

Views of the National Labor Bureau on
the Current Problem.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 22.-The first
annual report of the commissioner of labor
estimates that (. per cont of the industrial
establishments of the United States were
Idle during 1885, enfor, ing the idIeness of
ggs, $50 persons The report saws: "A
million men out of work means a loss to the
coasumptive power of the country of at
least : ,0tN, W) per day or Gripping of the
trade of the country of over S3o0.0O000
per year. The wage earnings of the 600
900 that should he employed are crippled
to the extent of over $500, 100000 per an
num-"
The commissioner also shows that the
foreigners immigrating to our shores are at
once absorbed to the depression of labor
immigration, therefore, should be discour-
aged. The importation of foreign contract
labor is declared miserable failure for all
parties concerned The report continues:
AS to the severity of the present indus
trial depression and its duration it can
safely be asserted that the depression COM
men ced early in 1SS2 and has continued un-
til the present time 4 At the pres
ent time, March, 1856, the effects of the de
preston are wearing away, and all indica-
eon, NJ '.a. ~ py - ,o"iy anu
s'au'ln'l, puv 'a,eS io1ul'iiis
IL 'on'i"',o'' Un1 t','',,hSioi'er suggests
III que way y, .eoii''l i0sisn',,h 'hs' WIN
a nea''"S p"Dn' oi4n'on p..niu IT, 'he law
',Nni's po"eh o"n ra,sun1 /" great
49, II con ipd,I1a il, pa
=, +o,,linor rs;Iroa1 ,,,iI.I;n a,,I ~ -
~ .,,a sa.,;,a.;,,, ~ ai'u u. i'ei'-
i'ao'ns .no % =. " n.''n ~ "o'i'il'ie
H. ,,t,in ao,,.;,, 7, nna -, $3.50 So VI
sno 49, -, a, 1'."'' uiii'' Ai'
"p'>' ''' '"e pio''si' MS
Of such laws so that the poor man, indebted
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

o. ii. Holberg, pastor Woodhaven NJ. f.
church, South Woodhaven, Queens Co.,
N, Y. states: Il have used Allcock s
pasters for thirty years. Never found
them fail to cure weakness of the back
spine and kidney difficulties. They are
very agreeable and Strengthening. A
short time ago | got in profuse per
spiration while preaching. Imprudently
going home without my overcoat, | lost
the use of my voice. and the next day had
violent pain in my back, kidneys and
chest | could hardly breathe. Three All
cocks plasters applied to my back, chest,
kidneys cured me completely in six hours.
| was astonished how quick my breath
ing became easy after applying"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

SAN Francisco, March 23-An immense
mass meeting was hell in Metropolitan
temple Sunday night, to ratify the pro cad
ings o, the recent Chinese conventions held
at Sacramento Overflow meetings were
also addressed on the street outside of the
building aud from the steps of the United
Statei mint Among the speakers were the
Hon. II. Davis, Hon. NJ W Estee, ex-
United States Senator Patrick Reddick and
C. =. McGlasden, chairman of the state ex-
ecutive committee OF the Anti Chinese aSso-
citation. Similar meetings were also held
throughout c. lfornfa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

A CURIOUS instance of the effect of
protective tariff is found in the expert.
ence of some of the Australian colonies.
The colony Of New South Wales is free
trade colony, while that of Victoria has
adopted the policy of domestic protec>
ton. In consequence of business trouN
bles, some of the boot and shoe manu>
facturerers of Victoria are seriously con-
siderlng the plan Of transferring their
business to New South Wales. They
claim that although they are protected
from the competition of imported shoes
yet the leather and other mate.
rials required in the manufacture
of boots ald shoes are taxed so
highly that it IS more profitable to
make. them in New South Wales,
where there is no protection, and this,
too, in spite of the fact that the colonial
legislature OF Victoria has recently in
creased by an extra 8 per cent the duty
on imported boots and shoes. The expe-
rience of these two colonies; living side
by side, peopled by the same race, exists
ing under similar conditions in all re-
spects, except their tariffs, is an exceed>
ingIy instructive one. New South Wales,
the free trade colony, is growing more
rapidly in wealth and in number of in
habitants than its sister colony, which
has been attempting to frame special
laws for the purpose of attaining these
particular results.