davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
How 1t Worked.

In January last, year ago, when the
boycotting of the BAZoo was in vogue, a
baker drove his wagon to a customers
place in South Sedalia and taking some of
his bread into house delivered il. While
there he saw a copy of the BAzoo lying on
a table, when he Intercepted the head of
the house:
"YOu don't take that paper, do you ?''
pointing to the BAzOO.
ayes, / have taken it a number of
year" replied the customer.
"Well, / can't sell you any more bread"
said the baker, "unless you cease to take
the BAzOO.
This is the manner in which, at the time
referred To, the principles of the boycott
were fully exempliied in Sedalia, and
when men who, under ordinary circum-
stances, would order from their premises
the man who dared 10 dictate to them how
they should vote, what papers they should
read, or what merchants they should pat
rouize, bowed in cringing submission to
their new master-a master, whose tyfan-
meal edict was not subject tC any appeal
To the tribunals of liberty, reason or even
ordinary common sense, but from whose
imperiOus demand there was no appeal
These self-cOnstituted rulers of the people,
like all usurpers, inaugurated a system
akin TO abject slavery, and from
which the people, ever jealous of
their liberties, finally rose in rebellion.
The boycott is still enshrined as
a relic of modern barbarism and at the
foot OF Its throne still worship those who
believe that it is a crime for man to be
wealthy, or, having capital, to employ it as
his best judgment dictates. Many of these
are insulted when they are styled commun-
lists and anarchists, but under the reign of
King Boycott, prior to his enforced abdi-
cation, they were communists to all intents
and purposes.
There may, at times, be a slight revolt
of the subjects who are still loyal to their
once powerful ruler, but King Boycott, in
disgrace and retirement, can never again
WELD the sceptre which, at one time, was
approached with fear and trembling.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
Mr.. SibIey's Future.

Mr.. E. X. Sibley, who resigned the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Missouri Pa
cifc at Sedalia few days ago, was in the
city on Sunday, and left for Little Rock
that evening. He will return from there
in few days, and will then 90 to New
York to enter the banking firm of Marqu-
and & Parmlee, l64 Broadway. He will
take the place in the firm of Fred Marqu-
and, deceased, who was a son of the senior
member, III. ID. Marquand. In conversing
about the strike while in the city Mr.. Sib-
ley said 1t was practically over. He ex-
pressed the highest opinion Of Messrs
Hoxie and Kerrigan, and was sorry to
leave them, but the opening in New York
was one not likely TO occur often in life
time, and therefore he accepted its
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
Bailey-BurnS.

At s O'Clock last evening Mr.. George III.
Bailey was united in marriage to Mis-
Maggie Burns at the residence of Mrs.
Clark, the brides sister, on East Third
street, Rev. G.. A. Beattie officiating At
the conclusion of the ceremony an elegant
supper was served to the invited guests,
consisting of the relatives and intimate
friends of the high contracting parties.
The groom Is a well known engineer,
who has host of warm friends, whose best
wishes will ever attend him.
The bride is a reigning favoriie in the
circle in which she moves, and is highly
esteemed by large circle Of friends and
acquaintance for her many excellent quail
tiles of head and heart.
The BAzoo unites with the many friends
of the happy young couple in wishing them
bright and joyous future.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
DO AS WE SHOULD DO.
SEDALIA. Mo. April u

SEDALIA, Mo-, April 20.
EDITOR BAzoo-I see it is charged
in the Democrat that ten out of the
fifteen new city officers are republic
cans. What has that got to do with
the enforcement of law and order in
Sedalia? One gives just about as
much security as the other. 1t is as
serted in business circles in the city
that the employees of the Democrat
are all republicans but two. If this
rumOr is true it would be advisable
for that paper to move out OF glass
house at once. A DEMOCRAT.
Do not do as we do, hut do as we
should do, is probably the motto of
our Usage street contemporary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27

gambling; defendant arraigned, enters
plea of not guilty, and enters into re-
cognizance in the sum of $500 with
Thomas Westlake, as surety for his
appearance at the November term, and
case continued.
Same VS.. same same entry.
Same vs.. Martin O'Brien. assault to
ravish; defendant files motion for
Communication of sentence OF one year
in county jail; motion heard and
sentence COMMITTED to fine of 5000
and costs.
Same VS.. William McLachlin,
burglary in the second degree and
larceny; sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary.
John Robinson, grand larceny !;
sentenced TO two years in the peniten-
tiary.
David Shaw and Charles Elder,
colored, burglary in the second de-
gree and larceny sentenced to three
wears each, on three indictments.
Robert Emmett King, two indict-
ments for grand larceny, and one for
forgery in the second degree; sem
fenced to two years on each indict-
ment.
Richard Hewett, manslaughter in
the third degree sentenced to two
years.
William Ford, grand larceny, two
indictments sentenced to two years
on each.
David Shaw, Charles Elder, John
Robinson, William McLachlin and
Charles Watts, breaking jail; SEN
tened to two years each.
The grand jury yesterday returned
an indictment against George +. Nc
Cullough, prominent member of the
Order of Railway Brakemen, charging
him with completely with Nevill,
Hamilton and Collins, in the wrecking
of freight train several weeks ago.
He gave bond in the sum of 81 900,
for his appearance at the November
term of the criminal court, and his
case was continued until that time.
Court adjourned until the first
Monday in November.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27

As the Place for Holding the Con-
yentiOn of the Sixth Con-
greSSiOnal District.
The 10th of August Named as the
Time by the Committee
YESTERDAY.

The executive committee of the
Sixth congressional district of Mis-
souri, convened at 2 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon at the office of DIR. w. P.
King, the chairman, pursuant to his
call.
There were present DR.. W. P.
King, of Pettis county, chairman;
j. HI. Davidson, of Hickory, secre-
tary, and proxy for F. g. Richow, of
Polk; j. ID. Tolson, proxy for John
l.. Morrison, of Howard; E. 7.
Rhea, of Benton T. j. Bassford,
proxy for A. G. Ellis, of Camden !;
Austin P. Speed, proxy for w. G.
Pendleton, of Cooper; DIR. P. HI.
Franklin, of Saline.
The meeting was called to order at
the appointed hour by DIR. W. P.
King, chairman.
The following order of business was
agreed upon: First, selection of the
place for holding the next congress-
iOnal convention second, the time of
holding the convention; third, the
basis of representation.
Mr.. Rhea, of Benton, nominated
Sedalia as the place for holding the
Mr.. Franklin of saline,
named Marshall. Sedalia was select
ed, receiving the votes of all present
with the exception of Mr.. Franklin,
of Saline, and Mr.. Speed, of Cooper.
On motion of the last named gentle
man, seconded by Mr.. Franklin, the
choice of Sedalia was made unani-
nous.
On motion of Mr.. Speed, of Cooper,
August 10th was fixed as the date for
holding the convention.
Mr.. Franklin, of Saline, offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That whereas the last
convention having asked
the congressional committee to sug-
gest some plan by which the pro-
lOnged sessions of the congressional
can be shortened, we
hereby recommend that the cOnven-
ton which meets In Sedalla, August
10th, 1886, adopt the following
rule: That after taking one
hundred ballots the hindmost
man he dropped and on each success
sive twenty-five ballots the candidate
receiving the next lowest number be
dropped and so on until the nomina-
ton is made.
Mr.. Speed, of Cooper, offered the
following amendment Strike out the
of ballots and leave the same
blank. The amendment was lost, re-
ceiving only the votes of Messrs.
Speed aud Davidson.
The resolution was then adopted by
the following vote : Ayes-Rhea,
Tolson, Franklin, Basford and King;
nays-Davidson and Speed.
There being no further business the
adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
The Festive AgitatOr.
New YORK Sun.

New York Sun.
The development of a body of
professional agitators is the evil result
of the organization of labor against
which the workingmen will need to,
contend more and more earnestly.
Idlers and shysters, whose whole OBJ
ject in life is to get along without
work, will try to force themselves on
the unions, and will work harder to
get pay for their impudence the more
powerful the associations of real work.
men become.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27

ways, capitalists become poor and lab
Orers again, and about as often.
The capitalists and laDorers are con-
tinually changing places. Wealth
scarcely ever continues in the same
family for more than three genera
tons; the capitalists of one genera
ton become the labOrers of another,
and conversely; SO we should not de-
nOunce our ancestors Nor our pos
terity.
Capitalists and labOrers are mutu-
ally dependant upon each other.
Without capitalists and without labor
ers there could be no railroads built
no great enterprises carried on the
one class is just as indispensable as
the other.
CHARACTER.
Capitalists are not all bad men, nor
are laborers all good men! Not one
in fifty of the laborers of the coun-
try but would accumulate capital in
the same ways had they the wisdom
and the opportunities to do so.
As general thing the capitalists
of this country obtain their vast
wealth in their dealings with each
other rather than from the labOring
class
Laborers are now more respected,
better treated, better paid, and work
fewer hours than ever before in the
history of the world for the last fifty
years. Among no other classes of
society has there been 20 many
changes for good, and in no other ma
ton does labor stand so high as in
this land They can never
be oppressed or crushed again.
Both capitalists and labOrers have
equal right to organize for their
MUTUAL PROTECTION,
but never to the injury of the general
public No capitalist has the moral
right to discharge laborers in his en-
plOy without good and sufficient rea-
sons. No labOrer mas the moral right
to leave his employer without good
and sufficient reasons and when la
Dor combines to stop the wheels of
upon our great thorough
fare, this argument becomes more i'm
perative. a strike is a great calami-
Iy to the general public and should
never take place only as last resort.
Every means possible should be re-
sorted to prevent it.
Intimidation, threats, bOycotting,
or the destruction of proper
ty will never be tolerated by the
American people; if so, free govern
ment is at an end.
| do not pretend to understand the
other matters concerning this great
strike, but | have at least two griev-
ances against the railroads One is,
they give their employees no Sabbath,
and the other is their depots and din
ing halls are turned into saloons. |
Their course is thus demOralizing, and |
the chickens are coming home to
roost. They do not treat their men
Is if they had souls as well as bodies, |
aud this is no soft impeachment.
God invites us all to work IN His
and whatever is right He |
will give us.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
"BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder 81
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
Protected by Police

New York, April 22.-The Third ave-
nue. cars are running, protected by the
police. A representative of the executive
committee states that the board has de-
termined that the strikers shall be confined
to the Third avenue road unless in case of
combination of all the roads against the
strikers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
Death of Mrs. Sloan.

Mrs. Nancy ]. Sloan, wife of the late
Judge Sloan, died at her residence on East
Seventh street, at IL o'clock last night, of
general debility, aged S2yesrs. The funeral
will take place from the house at 1890 a.
m. tomorrow "wednesday, Rev. Bailey,
of Windsor, officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

DR.. C. H. S. Davis, Meriden, Conn, says:
Il have used it as pleasant and cooling
drink in feyers, and have been very much
pleased with it."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
ROUGH ON RATS. -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs,s kunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Tlruoo,iStS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
MOTHERS.

If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous use wells Health Remover" ST..
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
CROUCH ON CORNs. (,

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27

when Baby was sick, We gave her CsstoriA
when abe was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Csstcrsa
WHEN che hsd ChfdEsa, she gave them CastxiA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
CROTCH OyPAIy."

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; extrnally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia
rheumatism.F or man OF beast. 20 and soc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
"ROGHO ON PAINE"

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
15c. Liqued 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-27
HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dizziness
Indigestion, Headache, SleeplessneSs cured
by wells Health Remover"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24

New York, and nearly half way TO Bos-
ton, or if in single row, would reach
from Washington to within $50 miles of
Chicago. The annual paintings add from
1900, to 5000 trees to the number of the
year before. The varieties which have
been found best suited to streets are the
ash, catalpa, coffee, cypress, elm, maid
ems hair, gum, horse chestnut, linden,
locust, maple, oaks. popular, sycamore,
tulip, and willow, according to localities.
TIE paintings have also been made
with proper regard for certain objective
features. For instance, the famous "Un-
ter den Linden, of Berlin, is less than
mile in length and now more apprecia-
Bile in history than in reality. The "Un-
ter den Linden" of the United States
capital is Massachusetts avenue.
This superb sweep of residences, statues
and fountains, and even through its more
sparsely settled portions to its terminus
on the banks of the Anacostia, presents
four miles of vigorous and stately young
lndens twenty to thirty feet high. The
connections with streets and avenues
similarly planted will in few years give
the "Unter den Linden" of Washington
a circuit of twelve miles. The other av-
enues and streets, whether devoted to
business or residence, have also their
characteristics of foliage. The NAPLES
and catalpas of Pennsylvania avenue,
the elms of New Jersey, New Hamp-
shire, New York and Delaware avenues,
the tulips of North and South Capital
streets, the meridian of the United States;
the naples of Maryland, Connecticut and
Vermont avenues, and the poplars of
Virginia avenue give but a partial idea
of what the trees of Washington will
add to the landscape effects of the nations
capital in another decade.-Washingto
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
BIrd-Catching IN the Faroe Islands.

A party of twelve men working in
combination and rotation will net be-
tween 5000 and 4, 900 birds day, valued
at a penny apiece; and little later in
the season you may see these birds hang
ing by hundreds at time in Farce out
houses, there to dry after fashion for
consumption.
The manner in which Farce fowler
goes to work is rather interesting. He
has primarily to consider the wind, mas
much as this is the chief assistant force
which he presses into his service. If the
wind be favorable he takes his long net,
mounted on a stout wooden handle and
frame, and goes to the particular cleft
or crevice in the sea rocks which he
knows to offer chance of sport. Down
here he carefully chambers, until he finds
good standing and working room where
the birds are bustling past him before
the wind. 1t is then a matter of muscles
and routine, BY barring the passage
with his net he inevitably catches all the
birds that continue their flight through
the rift, and his attributes then must be
mainly those of strength and endurance.
OF course, not everywhere can a fowler
attain to his perch by the exclusive use
of his legs. Infinite pluck and nerve are
both necessary.-CoTnhil Magazine,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
THE Tree o. WASHINGTON.
Magnificent Results of Systematic Ar
Horticulture at the Federal Capital

Magnificent Results of Systematic Ar
Horticulture at the Federal Capital.
In no city in the United States, and
perhaps in the world, has arboriculture,
as means of urban embellishments, been
more intelligently employed and with
more gratifying results than In Washing
ton. The favorable spring weather has
developed all the natural beauties of the
choice selection of deciduous and ever
green trees and shrubs which beautify
not only the great parks, squares and
circles of the capital, but the curb lines
of the broad avenues which sweep up in
beautiful ranges of vision towards the
massive public edifices or form magnifi-
cent vistas along streets busy with the
activities of trade. The -ork Of the
parking commission, under the auspices
of the municipal government, began in
1872, thus affOrding fourteen years of
practical test of the sagacity of their
plans and the fruits of their labor.
Washington, even in this brief space,
surpasseg Paris, Vienna or Berlin in the
number, variety and beauty of its trees.
In the commencement of their work
the commission selected trees possessing
ott1OcAA4Acno anu - Alu4ct1y u BIOWbAi5 cA-
pansive foliage, early spring verdure
and autumnaI variety OF colors. In order
to secure a reliable and abundant supply
of the best varieties and healthiest
growth for the future, a propagating
garden was also established in one of the
public parks, occupied by the penal and
reformatory institutions of the municip-
ality, which now contains 10000 trees of
the varieties used in different stages of
growth, from seed to four and five
years.
The returns or the superintendent and
his assistants report $4,000 trees along
the curb lines of the avenues and streets
and ranging from five to twenty-five
years growth, which includes the old
trees of common varieties, generally cot
tonwoods, which were standing when |
the systematic arborcultural adornment |
of the capital began. The number stated |
does not embrace the artistic groupings |
and groves of trees in the zoo acres of |
beautiful public parks of the city.
Some idea may be formed of the extent |
Of the lines of trees now shading
the avenues and streets when it |
is stated that if all the trees
were stretched out in two rows they
would form an unbroken vista from
Washington to Baltimore. Philadelphia,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
NANTUCKET OUT OF SEASON.

A Trip to the Cod Fishery-CIams for
Bait-Amid the breakers.
In May the cod fishermen are in pos
session, and is was TO have view OF the
fishery that we drove out On the wide
beach under the bluff, perhaps a score
of narrow, sharp pointed dories were
drawn up. Four more we saw rising
and falling on the swells outside the line
of breakers. "They are coming" said
our friend as he FASTENED down TO view
the operation. A horse attached 20 a
fish cart stood on the sand where dozen
bronzed and sturdy fishermen were
watching the incoming boats.
Goldfish strike in here between the
middle and last of April, the pollock
little later. They are caught with hook
and line, though ON the south shore
some travis are set. The bait used Is
the long clam, which has to be brought
from Tuckermuck and Musl1egat islands,
which lie 10 the westward of Nantucket.
Gathering them forms the business Of
quite number Of the toilers who build
little shanties on the islands and live
there for days, digging clans between
tides. By the time we have learned this
Viz ACANAAAOoA DOtAN Altl1 AdalAAtu AlAt nAttAh-
ers, and we watch anxiously TO see how
the boatman would get through without
being swamped. Both skill and strength
are required to effect this.
The orasman balanced his boat on the
swells Just outside the line of breakers
and waited till the biggest Of the "three
brothers" came towering on, when he
rode triumphantly in on its crest, being
carried far up the strand where his wait
ing fellows seized the boat and ran it up
beyond the reach of succeeding waves.
The second and third did equally well,
but the fourth miscalculated, and the
prov of his boat dashed into the sand
and was held in the midst of the surf.
In n moment the succeeding wave
pounded upon it, filled it and swept man,
boat fish and oars far up the beach.
The man, however, gathered up tho
scattered cargo, emptied the dory by
turning her over, and soon had her out
of the waves reach. Sometimes, in
coming through the surf, the boats are
thrown end over end.
= The dories contain from twenty to
thirty large cod and pollock, with an oc-
casional ugly skate or big-mouthed soul
pin. The cart is backed down TO tho
boats, the cod and pollock are thrown in
and carted to the cleaning and picking
room where, after being dressed and
salted, they are dried on flakes in the
sun, and marketed Very little fresh
fish is exported from the island, but the
cured fish has the highest reputation of
any in the market.-Cor. Detroit Free
Press,