davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

This is the last issue of the BAzoo
before election day. 1t has only to
say to every honest citizen and free
man your vote is sacred trust, on it
largely depends the welfare, peace,
good order and prosperity of yourself
and ne ighbors. Allow no partisan
predjudices to induce you to vote for
any man whom you know is unworthy
or unfit to fill the office he seeks.
Vote for no dynamiters or no candi-
dates who pander to them. Select
such men as you believe will uphold
the laws, enforce the laws, and
honestly discharge the duties of the
trust confded to them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

Day after day the stories of the
burning of wrecked trains and conse-
.quent loss of life, points TO the wisdom
of the adoption of some effective mode
of heating passenger trains with steam
and abandoning the dangerous stove
system. Electric lights should also
supplant lamps.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
Chief Arthur'S Saw.
Advertiser.


The following gems of sense and
wisdom are cleaned from the adj
dress. delivered by Chief Arth III
at the Locomotive Engineers Conven
ton in this city yesterday:
If you would have name, fame OF
wealth, work for them.
Right is the only lasting foundation
upon which a man can build.
The workingman of to day may be
the capitalist of five or ten years from
now. No man has right to any,
thing which does not come to him
through the channel of honest acquire
ment. There is room enough for
every man in a country like this
and every man disposed to work
must be allowed to find the chance.
Have an object in life; let it he ex-
allied as possible. and if backed by a
strong determination and honest en-
deavOr, believe me, you will attain it.
We have no sympathy for, nor CO.
opera ion with, any class or set of
men who base their claims upon the
principle that might is right and the
rich owe the poor a living.
What we are and what we have ac-
complished is the result of long con.
tlnued, patient work, and it behooves
us to be extremely cautious how We in
terest ourselves VIII ere there is nothing
to gain but everything to lose
That good labor organization is
a good thing We maintain, but that a
heterogeneous mass of men engaged in
various occupations can combine in
terest satisfactorily to form an organ
ization which shall serve all and with
equal justice, we very much doubt.
Much has been said and more writ
ten concerning the antagonism be-
tween capital and labor. To NV mind
there is no such thing. Between
work and idleness there has never
been any feeling other than antagonistic
and it is those of the latter class who
are attempting to poison the minds of
the industrious. There seems to be
generally prevalent an idea that all
capitalists are rich, whereas the truth
is that no great business enterprise is
owned and controlled by one man, but
by many, each contributing something
toward the mighty whole. | will ven
ture to say that most men of thrifty,
industrious habi's are capitalist.
Neither the capitalist nor the la
borer is wholly wrong. No one will
justify expressions complained of by |
candid and Industrious workingmen.
The simple statement Of their case
will command public sympathy and |
approval. On the other hand the
public at large will promptly condemn
the willful destruction of property
and the interruption of business.
l am pleased to know that our rela-
tons with the railway officers are of
the most friendly character, and trust |
that nothing will occur to change
them in the slightest degree. The
loyalty and devotion to principles of
the brothers employed on the Texas
Pacific and Missouri Pacific roads
during the recent strikes have con.
WINGED railroad managers that con
tract made with the brotherhood will
be kept inviolate, and they will not
hesitate in the future to enter into
one when circumstances require it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
Chicago s1arkeI.
CHIcAGo, Oct. 80

CHIcAGo, Oct. 80.
There vas quiet and at times dull feeling in
wheat to-day. The feeling was heavy owing To
Tree reeeips in the northwest, a light export
movement and dull foreign sdVices. the market
opened &c lower, declined Ae addiIiona rallied
&c, but broke Oh and closed at nearly inside
prices.
There was q weaker feeling 10 corn and the mar
ket dropped back rather he tvily. The marAet
opened no. lower, d, clined &c additional ruled
ste ,dler and finish ed sSc under yesterd ay
There was very little Ii e in the OaIs market and
prices Tui d Iritie easier.
Provisions We e more quiet and closed generally
lower.
Flour was UNCHANGED,
Cash quOtsti IDS follows No. 3 Sprirg
wheat, 7z1sa7S; No. 5, do, 6SC966 80. ? red "A;
No. 2, corn, 81 No. oats, 254. No. zrye, so.
No barley, 53@9535z. No. 1 haxseed, %.
Piime 'imothy seed 81 7O9i ~. Mess pork o..
Lard q 81. WHISKY, 81 IS
Leading futures ranged as follows
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
honest votes mean honest defeat for
such sculldugery and rascality.

| In another column will be found
few words of wisdom which emana e,
from Chief Arthur, of the Locomc
I tive Engineers, and not only are the,
worthy to be needed by all railroa'
men, but any man of whatsoever Oc
cupation can find in them substance
for thought. There is no question
but that the Brotherhood of Engi
neers, under The management of thei
chief, have achieved results which ar,
not only beneficial to themselves bu
to their employers. On the one hant
there is honorable contract, or the
other confidence. In the great strike
of 1886 there was, it will be remem,
bered, a most powerful pressure
brought against the brotherhood by
the Knights of Labor TO induce them
to break their contract with the rail-
road company, but their chief wisely
counseled them, and with no fur
Their conflict of opinion they
accepted the counsel and kept
their faith with the company. This
was right, and quoting from Chief
Arthur, who says: Fright is the
only lasting foundation upon which
man can build" there could be no
other course adopted if the brother
hood was still to continue and earn
the respect of lawful and upright peo-
pie. The knights of Labor did not,
of course, approve of the action of the
engineers they hoped to gain that pow
erful body to their cause but to-day
they are more powerful than ever and
it is merely from the fact that when
they pledge themselves to stand by a
contract they do it without question.
There is room enough for every
man in a country like this and every
man disposed to work must be allow
ed TO have a chance" says Arthur.
Very true indeed and when an organ
zation, whatever its purposes may be,
assumes the right to dictate to men
''disp sed to work." because they do
cot belong to the organization, there
is a sort of a "demunition grind"
about the business which is hard for a
free born American citizen to endure.
"Much has been said and more
written concerning the antagonism
between capital and labor. To my
mind there is no such thing. Between
Idleness and labor there has never
been any feeling other than antago-
nistic, and it is those of the latter
class who are attempting to poison
The minds of the industrious"
There is deal of shrewdness in the
above and also much hard sense.
Nine-tenths of this cutlery to-try by
abor is through the mouthpiece of
dleness and nearly all the dissatisfac-
ion engendered is the fruit of idle
ness for an instant for the habit is
one that stands ready to camp, the
'nly way is to fight it and fight it
with vigor. The Kni yhts of Labor
might well take lessons from Chief
Arthur and his band of brothers and
cease their foolish struggle to either
rule or ruin. "a good labor organiza-
ton is good thing" but the "public
1t large will promptly condemn the
Tillful destruction of property and the
interruption of business"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

The open handed and outrageous
means adopted by the Pettis county
democratic dynamite central commit
tee to force the election of its candi-
dates by any and every unfair means
ought to arouse the indignation and
resistance of every honorable, high
minded citizen dvoter in an the coun-
ty
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
A Strike Predoomed To Failure.

| New Orleans States.
The unconditional surrender of the
5000 wOrkmen Mt the pork packing
establishments in Chicago is the only
outcome that was possible of the strike
or lockout. In the month of April
last when the eigh, hours day was in
contemplation by labor all over the
North, the packers Of Chicago
promptly yielded 50 far TO the wish of
the men as TO give the system a tria
The shortened day was in vogue from
May 1st TO about the 10th of October,
when the packers came to the conclu-
sion that it would be impossible for
them any longer to continue business
on the eight hour conditions. They
found that their business was leaving
them, and harboring in Omaha,
Kansas City, ST. Lou s, ETC.,
where ten hours still made up the
measure of a working day. Tire
packing firms of these last mentioned
cities, who got two hours more nse of
their machinery and labor for the
same pay, were underselling them SD
seriously that the Chicago packers had
the two alternatives presented to them
either of closing down or of Ieverting
to the old ten hour system.
Accordingly, a fortnight ago notice
was posted up in the buildings that ON
and after October IL, the day would
be heightened again to ten hours.
The men refused to 60 back to the old
time, aud left work or were loo ed
out. thirteen thousand of them re-
manned out for week and the strike
was referred by them 10 the Knights of
Labor Association, with u promise
that they abide by the decision of the
Knights Committee. AT the beginning
Of this week, the following terse little
note was read to them:
To The Locked out Employees Of the Uaioa
Stock yards, Greeting:
work Ct ten hours day Thursday morning, |
October l9, 1886, at z O'Clock a IN. BY |
order of L. b Barry, member of the /
OtucIdI Executive DOdIut N. Oi Il.
In addition to having to surrender
Internationally, 1000 of the 1900
who went on the strike have lost their
places without any hope of ever re-
covering them, as they have been
filed in the interim by volunteer ten
hour workers, who will not be dis
placed to make room for the return
Ing strikers. Burning the eight days
they were off work, the $4,000 men
lost no less sum in the aggregate
than S312,0 600 in the shape of wages.
There never Was q more senseless
strike than this at the packinghouses.
The employers had been good enough
to give the shortened day five
months trial and decreae Of business
under the pressure of outside OOmpe-
tition, and ultimate ruin and collapse
IF the packing industry in Chicago
we're the actual and prospective re-
suits of thetrial. the men, therefore
should have listened to common sense;
out they preferred seeki g to kill the
goose that laid the golden egg. And
hey have to lament, as the issue Of
heir wrong medicines. a material
orfeiture OF wages, and loss of
teady remunerative employment to
per cent of their number.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

keeeipts-FlouT. 1900 barrels; wheat 5000
bushels corn, l07, 00u bushels oats 92 900 BUSH
els {; rye, 1000 bushels farley 81, OcO bushels.
ShipInenis-FlOuT, 5000 baTIeas wheat, IL 600
bushels; corn 200 bushels oats 81, 900 BUSH
els; rye. 1900 bushels barley, Al, coo bushels.
BUTTEH-On the produce exchange butter
showed little Improvement Good TO extra cream
ely, 20 G25e fair TO medium eamery I6C9l9; or
binary to fair dairy, lig20e; tacking stock, 7l0c
EGGS-!7H91Se.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
To the Public.

The New Dye House has at last got
their establishment in working order and
will do all work on short notice, and be-
lieye us, We have come to stay with you.
The Sedalia Steam Cleaning and Dyeing
Works, l04 Ohio street, Porter Block.
l0-3dlm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
Run Ashore.

London, Oct. 30.-The British steamer
Persian Monarch from New York for Lon
don, ran on the breakwater while entering
Portlands road last evening. She dis
charged her cargo all night and still con-
tinues. Her compartments are partly
filled with water. She Ii in a dangerous
position.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

At St. Louis wedding the bride
was said to be attired in "rich Tyri.
an purple" 1t was generally sup
pose1 that Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
had the monopoly of that peculiar
color, whatever it may be, but St.
Louis was bound not to be outdone,
hence the costume.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

The Drovers' Journal reDor,s.

Inc DroverS JournA reDoTis-
CAFrLE-ReeeIpts, 5000; shipments, 1000,
Market steady: good grades, firm, Shipping
steers, $50 10 1907 pounds, So 2595 25; stockers
aud feeders 81 OOd3 25 cows, bulls, and mixed
81 25Od3 10 bulk, 81 OO62 90 through Texas cat.
tie steady: cows, 81 00dG2 % steers SO 709S %
western rangers unchanged; Nor hern rangers,
WyOming So l5a3 81; Montana Iexens, So 80
On Nebraska half breeds, 81 %.
HOGS-ReceIpts, IS, 90; shipments, 10, 900. Mar
keI strong and 5alCe higher. Rough and mixed,
So 5Oa4 o. skips 81 70 as 10.
ShEEP-ReeeIpIs, 40; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket steady. NaiIves 80 O0a3 IS western S. 400
6i, Texans ~ 1O,9i co; lambs S. O094 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

1t is about time for Mr.. Cleveland
to stop civil service reform long
enough to issue thanksgiving procla-
nation. The turkeys in this section
are aching to hear 1t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

Money Market

SEw YOsK. October p
NnE 70, e'll aetiv. at 4S7 per cent clos
'ng at 5Gs6 per cent.
PINE rtPaG-M Mercantile az 4@5 per cent.
SlGhLINtI EACFANGE-Quiet but steady
and un hanged at SJIS for so dsy bills and a "a
for demand
SrOCSS-The total sales Of st eks to-day Were
Az 424 sha es.
STATE BONhS-Dull and steady.
StOcAs were more active.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

Haddenfeld, n. j., Oct $685.. Johns
military academy, located here, was totally
destroyed by fire at noon to-day. All the
pupils escaped. The building was fully
insured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

WHEAT-Fasy AMI lsaHe lower.
GORN-lEc lower.
OAT -SIeAdy SIid :. shadS Oettsr,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

remedy ne for diarrhOsa. Tnenty-fve csn,s . !.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02

ne WIN remain the city returns of the day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
A MAN-EATER.
The Case OF Packer who Killed and
Aso His Companions in tho
Mountains.

The case Of Al. Packer, the notorious man
eater came up July 23d In the District Court
at Gunnison CITY, Colorado. In 1869 while
Packer and five companions were crossing the
mountains from Utah into San Juan county,
In Colorado, they ran out OF food and became
lost and In this extremity Packer killed his
five companions and sustained on their flesh
for six weeks when he succeeded in reaching
civilization. He was arrested at the time, but
escaped from Jail, and he was not captured
again until 1882, OF after lapse Of thirteen
years. lie was tried at Lake City In the
spring Of 1853, was found guilty Of murder
and cannibalism aud sentenced 10 be hanged.
His case was taken to the State Supreme
court, and his execution was ordered
stayed on technical grounds This was owing
TO blundcr OF the Legislature. Shortly bo-
fore Packers second arrest the Legislature
put In force a new murder law, and repealed
one which was In force at the time OF Packers
crime. The Supreme Court held that Packer
could not be tried uifder the law which had
been repealed, and certainly not under tho
new law. Therefore Packers neck was saved
after he had been In jail over two years under
sentence OF death. On the ed OF July his at
torncy moved that Packer be discharged on
the ground that three terms OF court had
passed without trial being accorded him.
This was denied, the court holding that no
must be tried for manslaughter. He will DO
tried at this term Of court.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
Democrats and Home Rule.

Sioux city Journal
Just look at tho Homo Rule resolution
adopted by tho late Iowa Democratic
state convention al d photographed thou
sands of miles away to Parnell. 30 far
NJ the thought expressed In the resolu'
ton IL concerned It Ia proper enough.
II Is an expression OF sympathy with
Ireland and with the friends OF Ireland
In England. In tho great struggle for
home rule. for self-government. That
IL oommcndable. II was the right and
Nc thing TO do to send n message OF on
enlargement to far. of Ireland But,
under tho circumstances, tho very
acndlng OF such message, the very
ackno wledgement OF tho righteousness
OF the cause OF Home Rule. IL the seal OF
the insinCerity and demagoglsm OF the
Iowa Democracy. II homo rule 10 right
for Ireland. why Ia IL not right for tho
people Of ID ,kota and for the people OF
south Dakotap II tho Iowa Democracy
Is at pains to Indoors, home rule In lre-
land thousands OF miles away, how 10
II that at the same moment IL endorses
the violation Of home rule In Dakota.
which Hes just at the borders OF Iowa
and In actual speaking distance OF the
Democratic convention; In Dakota,
where thousands OF the late citizens OF
Iowa themselves are practically dis
franchIsed and denied all adequate sem
Glance Of self-government by tue ID emo
ratio party2 Tho Iowa Democracy
teiegraphs Its condemnation OF the sup
preston OF home rule In Ireland. and
then by ignoring fragrant suppression
of homo rulo In Dakota. practically In
dorses In It's own party what It do.
nounces In the government OF England.
Here at tho borders OF Iowa In Dakota
are great people, community OF near
ly half million population. asking and
begging OF the Democratic party no
more than tho Iowa branch OF that or.
ganlzatlon declares to DO right and just
with respect TO Ireland, and suae Ing In
important and vital interests because
the Democratic party stiles the prompt
lDgs of It's own conscience and know
ledge. And yet with the victim OF Ito
own selfish craftsmanship fairly In view
10 Dakota, the Iowa democracy has the
assurance to resolve that what 1t Is
doing In Dakota IL an Outrage and
crime when done by England In Ire
land. When rebel States were landing
with dagger. still dripping In loyal
blood In tho vain effort to destroy the
government OF the United States, the
Iowa Democracy and the Democratic
party as O national organization. made
hast to demand full and Immediate
self govern mont for such rebel States.
But the Iowa Democracy In conven-
ton assembled, with Its attention at
tracted to the subject OF home rule,
could find no word OF Endorsement OF
home rule for Dakota. No appeal to
race or national pride is Intended here.
but II Is seasonable to ask II there Is aE
Irishman In Dakota or In Iowa who
does not In his heart desplse profess
sions OF sympathy for his native coun-
try under such circumstances. or who
does not know that such a resolution is
not utterly insincere and hypocrltical3
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
PAYS THE PENALTY.
Joseph Jump Hanged AZ Galiatin,
Missouri.

-, $50
""' n""sV" Nv "a''''n ~ s'e
,,s ,A y, u, mvS ,"o o,, poepi, ~, au'
'aa, =, y. ~" " S"' ''usu o"''u
80 s., 80 - a .a sa'p ~n,
cINa - 49, az
$50 - - ",,' 1e.S' ""'
-" ''' ee9 NV "."' pu WV. WV.
,'m ,'.' u"s "u ,"N >.
1850 =" 80 "''eN. go ""N. -
S",r vas - .e " .Ao ~
~. Ce,..s. Nass'',., Az -.
' ", 80 a l, ,'ep'''
wm,a"a ~ n,saaas sa',,,i y, 49, a n'
A., Ia,.. ~ -. =" No soa"
s oa - :" n1 "'A, ,''''
ter ~. sS. 81, - =, o.ma,,., 49,, ~,
,.m o.. 49,. -, 49,. sa
49, ,to a 1919 s, " 80 A. = Wv" '' 80 N
-, ~" -. ee - W ~,
49,, ' , 'n'sa " "P,'' 'ae us y. wy" W.
80 ss~e pa,n on 80" wv " VS. v ,n us
- 49, ,% '~"N' ""S '''N
on 'he 'ho'n'ns VI p'eoinoer w some COZ
"eu men onsaSco III moving nousehoie goous
u'Seo'ereo na' anu oois oi pioou On va
e"u' '"'' roho"inS uah Vi p'oou W u" o'u
uh"Seu we" covered with rai's anu ooarus,
'aey ns'u'"'ty suspected erl'he hao peeh
eon''n't'eu, "Hhin lew hours the ueau
oouy VI "nhauh eiauson was nsneu out Oh
'uc o'a wen. eorouo's jury S'oweu tue ro'
H"'us anu uiseoNo'eu convincing eN'uehVe' oi
ioui aeea III Tue snape Vi TWO WOUNDS on
'"e heao rom oioWs WIN some KIM OF
veal on c'lner Vi "h'on "ouiu nave proven
ia'ai' eusP'eioh restou upon sWith anu
Jump "A warrant LOT their arrest was hhme-
u'a'e'y 'ssu'u anu placed IN tue hahus Oh
an oli'eer' Jump was iouhu Nv 'no uepo'
''RSeo OUT III iui' SUIT OIL eiothoS' E'asWo
answers suehs'heh"u tno e''oenco Vi gum
ana nc was 'mhed'ateiy p,aeeu y, CUSTODY
lie hau ABOUT accumulated suiheieht money
10 pay OH the mortgage ana had oegan max
ny arrangements w 'o'"'n W MS mummy win
the hard earned money anu giauueh inc hearts
OF the members Oh MS housohoiu py uitinH inc
ueot from thcir hunno'o nome emitn anu
Jump haa iorrhou MS acquaintance anu DO
came eognizaht o. Tue i"ct 'hat no hau sa'eu
MS earnings lucy oes"u "y'ng pans y"
80, n'' ine,' ""a 80 nos l ~a
.ha - s'U w." -, p A.. ,,,s,,aa c,a,.on
Wv, " ~, Wv - o,:.,,.,ht,-,, T.. sn
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C,aa.,.,, A., 81, .,,, uI.,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-29
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
An Old Couple Near Janesville, Wis,
Murdered and Robbed.

Henry Search, wealthy farmer and wife,
living one mile and half west OF GAINESVILLE,
Wis, were murdered on the night of July 18th,
for their money. Search was about ~ years
and his wife about 65. They lived alone and
had in their employ boy about sixteen years
old. Saturday, July IL, the boy, who resides
in GAINESVILLE went home for the first time
since he had been working for Search. Mon
day morning he went to work as usual, and
on going out to the barn found the body Of
Searca lying under one of the cows as II he
bad been In tie act OF milking when he fell.
The boy supposed that he had fallen in a
1T as he was subject to such spells. He i'm
medlately went to the house, some forty rods
dstanes to inform the old lady. He called
but received no reply. He opened stairway
door and called but received no answer. lie
then looked In the dining room and saw her
dead body lying on the floor. He
Informed one Of the neighbors and
DR.. Palmer and Marshal Hogan we're soon at
the scene Of the tragedy. On examination Of
the body Of Mr.. Search It was found that he
had been shot In the back OF the neck. A 49,
calibre ball was found at the base OF the
brain Mrs. Search was shot with evidently
the same revolver, the ball entering just un-
der the right eye and passing through the
head. Both shots must have produc ed In
slant de.ith. sya7ch was quite well TO do, and
it is generally known that he kept his money
In the house. The object of the murder was
evidently money. The bureau drawers were
ransacked and money taken out, how much
cannot be determined They failed TO find
s475 In gold which was discovered next morn.
Ing. Suspicion rests upon farm hand, Ed
ward w. Moore, who had been employed BY a
farmer In the same nelghborhood, who sud
denly disappeared at midnight, going to Chi
caso that morning at seven o'clock. Moore
was paid of Friday, and bought revolver
two weeks ago carrying the same sized balls
as those used In the murder.