davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
saff7S
nHzM
50 illem.
@rTd5la1fte Giatssrpeine,
5raHIss 9eber

G~rlhjln1fbe Gttt9stpetpes
5srattIss 9fber
unb 34lalGrta.
Ans d 1lt5a&su entneteu Treipiertd uler
kfanitehei bes MeAl@eussi@le@ts. Splsente
GpnplcEc seieen beten Ddikfa an: agpNettfbers
1N}t, fs2Atf &yttbEean0, &sbftpek NIT 1lebeLs
f<tt, NplTetbf6fst4 mad Dem Gjfsu, MbMets
ftHa 9t1eu tSrpgttt6e pber 0tij9tee Mys
}ttenoGi49s Nlttfjtefem lad bee &GbIaett,
Btt5batieft beS xsulbetamenfs, eeDrxdfe
effn1nsums, eim @eliibt ais babe ia6at ireen1
cine 8ftAt psrfdutnt, G9tvt1eeL SerJttos
pfeu, Qfinff6en tor Det Mfge1, eaufeIaes
idebfef 1Ixin, ehuslfd5e BeyFoRfunes-
nab ft70ybsgu bte Na1eeabuns etnes 4eiimtItels, bas
Direct oni Bic Etbef iptrtt. Nls Elm qebers6tilmitteI
fe5Eu 3ntt's Nfutn niHt ihres @Eei4en. Sbre
Nsirinng aui Riertn rnb 4ait iF ebeHfdn8 prompt,
tnbem fe ale 1.areinheiteu bura tiele tret s9ltSs
tfDtet bel. 9nitef1s" h~eIeitlgfn unb Nppetit, ges
lnnbe 9trbolnn9t Eeeemasisen GiubL8ans, ndre
CANT anb etnen ~kTdftiseH Rerrtt berte1en. 9att,S
NJNeA reFuria6sR meier Elel cber 0eitiGHesben,
Nc9 inb fe R5renb Set hef t1ofi@en Berufsarteit unD
limb Elm Qrdnbthee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
ean anlapio. geraa /. snIi 1885.

@au Antoaic, Seyds, !. Sui 1885.
SD iaugte n bieier gtabt Elm gadet bon
&ori0rbs @tH Batting 9rsab Preparation,
natssaus = elmer dsmii6ea llnteriafuns pnb
frls baE 6aisIbs bon rsiueri uab nidt eiEiaen
GbenifaIien suiammsnseiest III.
Die Sose Bee @rof, SorsfOrb NOR cine iDirt.
% srofartigt, bas ttuberbauIiae peiaFsin.
irurs giatron, peI4es In allen Gaaen bas
GubreiuItat bon allen aus @einFeinrabm unb
Nniron suiammsneeiettsn @adpnlbern if,
eur@ bas Idsbare pbospborfaurs aaIt nub sta.
Inn, ben hirtIidsu ssabrnaespertb bes 8roOes
snb PIE asodeniubaant sr5eneenbeu glemente
bn slaiur IN erfsbsn.
% NJ ii9srIid bic bess aub sefunbeEs grd.
%aration, uelde BEN @nblitusn iemaIs ofertrt
ipSrbe, unO iebe SHUTTER, Der bic gefunbbeii
t5rtr 8inber am 6srssn Iiest foIte tein anbeses
etbrau9sR.
Sd lann ntr nod bic BeFdtisnns, psI9s
bonn fsli9sn beribmten gbsuifer yrof. Baron
bon eiebis iber bisfs Yrabnratioa abessebsu
bnrbe, tin5ufaaen, iiibeia e. faste: sd Sc.
tra9te bisls Grinbnne aIs cine Der nitIi4Heu
gabsn, ipsI9e bic @iHenf9aft Der Menf6bet
ssIielert bdt.
@et nllen @rDcers 40 babes.
Derfu&t e8. 25,1ltuU6M
rE|AHlI H A %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
aleiber fiir ben srahlina.

Die s3eit gum Mrfauf bon GrhbIingss
uu6 Sommerflei6ern, Often uub linz
teraeug TT getommer. SIS tpir6 fi9
fir Se6ermanu, oer fol@s artiteI ges
brQumt, beaQhIeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
Vaucpaif & Gpht

3a beiu9eu arb beren Matnmutbs@o r,
ratb gu bei9tigen. Die Maarea tnb
bpr ben retommirteften Gabriten ges
fauft unb tperben au 10 biligert preifen
berfauft, tpie ttur m6gliw. MIe Gus>
ben tperbes NIT ibreu gtntdufen 5ufries
ben ietr. 26,3,3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28


Sober BON feinem @tabtpunft.
Gin Observation-Disclosures S@a6fpieler mar
eingelaben, cine @alerie au befi9tigen.
gu ieinem gebauertt bemterft Der 8es
fiber berielben, baB fein @aft penig
SntereRe fur bic 8ilber an ben Sag
leet. So gelaugen fe bor Meifonier's
@emdlbe: r@ine partie S9a9l@ 9ier
bleibt Der @af lange fteben unb betra9z
tet boa Iufmertiamfeit bas Bib. @liit,s
lid bariber, oaB p~enigitens elm, @es
mdlbe bas Snterefe oes Gaftes errest,
fragt Der Sammler ffDlS: vGun mas
fagen sic gu biefem pra9tffiid2" 9us=
ge5ei9net!" e%ntgegnet Der Sat, vWeiB
iebt tn brei 3isen matt@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
Galifpr,tia meine.

Serr s. s. Meper, @bOlefale &.
&etailbdn6ler In Weinett, Mlarnn 8la3a,
1T Dor &ur3em noa feiner bierten Sc
f9dftsreiie mad g~alifornien auridges
febrt. St fam iebt feline &urber unb
Jamilien nit ben beite1 Sortet ppn
@alifornia=M einer unb reinert Sraus
ben=8ranbp berieben. &einen @alifors
MIA @laret b~ertauft er bic @auDne-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdlf9te @eine
inb tets bel Inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28

finb ,teue Maaren eingetrofen fir Bic
beDorifebenbe GribiabrssSa al
ON. Wir baben nrs bur9 ben Nu=
geni@ein babom Hber3eugt, 6aB biefe
@aaren: Datnert= un6 &inbersg 9ube,
Serreni@ube &C., bas 8efe finb, mas
ie i'm Biefigen Marfte oferirt tpurbe.
9ie Ntsmabl 1T febr rei9baltig unb bic
9reife fin6 ieoem 8ebirfniB %angemeKen.
Wer elesantes unb b~auerbaftes @9ubz
5sug traser min, Der gebe gum
CINDERELLA S~@ubsStpre,
@de S~OuffonitraBe & Nbe. 6.
2,8,t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
3nr Geoultrunq.

OWI MWy.
NSn beIiebte Sau8ar3nei ent.
MIX bdIt perburstermaben fem Sbeilden
Merfur ODER anbere iddbIide Cub.
fam, fonbern 1T rein besetabiltfd.
sic furirt alle bur9 2ebers, Niere1s
un0 Wdgenff6rung berurfa9ten
Granfbeiten.
@eun bic eeber in untrbnung III, bann
TT Der game Srgani8mu8 9eifort. Das
Blut TT nnrein, Der Ntbent ipiberlid, Der
$atient bat aopfpeb, fablt Fd fdpa@,
nieoergef@ld9ea lnh terbos. I'm Ser.
f9ltmmerung bes 3uitanbes Su berbiten,
nimm iOfort Sinmons
OfNN% &eguIator. Sci fben6er Sc.
xS6DI beusmeile ober bel Mierer.
ieiOe1 bermeibe MAJ Stimnran.
ten unbsnebme Simmons aiper Regulator. Ser
biIft fiAer.
Beua 9u ettpas f6fer @erbaulides ge.
gelen, Ober mad BEN Gien Elm I~aftenbeS @es
f9bl bal, ODER bel Nadt ridt einI@lafea
t1nnh 10 nin,in cine Gofis. Das hirb Dir
belfeu uub Su tanuit aa9enebra f1Iafen.
8eun Du an SartIeibtgteit, . Do.
tepfte iro @uIItgteit leibeff, fude
fofort abbilfe in Simmons Qiber Regulator.
90 bebarf Is teiaes feten Meoiaiairen8 unb.
es tpifet tlur ipenig.
@enn Su Worgens nit einem bittern &c.
i@nind I'M Mnnbe erpadF,
G4fT14 ~ Stntraons 2iber Regulator. Ct
gEkIlkttt re8rlirt ben galisen Mdsen,
berfibt ben Mtbent rno reini9t
Die belegte 8nn9e. RtnSer bebiirfen oft Elm
nngefabrlides Mbfibf. uu6 Gtdrfunasmittel,
nm cine a1ben0e Rronfheit abanipen6en. Simls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
Dte Florence MtebtinsaIe Der !Rfns
berpHe0e>

Die Tlcrence Ntebttn9aIe Der Rfns
herpfe9e-
6plsenbes 1T elm gua3us zines an ben
DeutiAen 8efcrm WeHenser in gbau1s
~bersbursh, Ra., sei&riebenen 8riefes:
Cine @ObItbdterin.
Sefnet bic Ebtre fir fe unb Wers.
Winslpw tpirb bemeiien, baB fe bic anle.
ritauiide 6~lOrentiner Madtisau Der Sinz
Der lit. Dapon 0nb mir 70 iber3eust,
baB mir unierer Sup Iehren merben
gu iusen: v@eiesnet fet Wrs. Winstpm"
neil ite berielben behilfid mar, User bic
Bertose bes 3abnenS unb anbere Bes
idwerlidfeiten fir atnber binwesaufcm=
men. Mrs. @inslop's SDpthtna 5Arup
nimu1t ben 8inpern bic @9meraen unb
furtrt Dbisntrie uni. Diarrbce. @r
madt ben @aumen CART, .befreit BON
@atjanbuns unb brinst bas Sinh alidli&
tber bic Bericpe bes 3abnens binweg.
@r tbut serabe ba8, mas er rpraiem su
.thun, Gaes unb niht peniaer. 8ir ba.
Ben einmal Wsr8. @inslOw aeieben uub
fennen fe rnr burh itren Scptbina
SHrup fir Rinber. Wenn mir bic Wa&t
bitten, marbea mir le ais !6eilanD far
bic 4incer binifeDen - mas ie aud in
Der Etot 1T. Der Shrup rirb ii
allen GpDtheteu gu 25 Gents per Glai9e
rertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28

"Fei1es Sarsapari1la" fir
ale 8lut, nnb S~auttrantbeiten. aurirt bic
~fdlimmifen Sale bon BIntberqiftuns Bis aur
gep6bnliden Slime. @ebrau9senneiluug auf
Der Etifette. Gabri3irt bon Der alamo Wtft's
COMPANY uAb gum 8erlauf an @ieberberfdufer
ano an @ribatperionen bet u. 9reib, San
Wutouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28

6plsenoes it elm Aus3us zines an ben
Dentiden RefOru Me1enser in @bau,s
bersbursb, Ya., seidrtebenen Briefes:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-28
.Improyed CONDITION PoWdera,, tar af,

"Tmproved Condition Powders'' fir %fe,.
be uno &inbpieb. Gin ausse3eidnetes un6 ers
probtes Pulber IN Der 8ebanblun9 BON Sub
trantbeiten aler grt, auaemeine 1lnpdbIi9feit,
Nnpadien Der 3aut, @dube, selbeS BaFer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebrau9sanpeifnng auf
Der Gillette. Gabri3irt BON unb gum 8erfauf
bet MboIpb Srei6, alamo %lata, geaeus
aber Der Pofofife, Gan @ntontp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20

destruction OF monopoly means simply
the destruction of every Individual
liberty and right, and the institution
of broad communism. In proof of
it look at the engineery used for the
destruction of monopoly, cOmmunis-
tic organizations. the boycott terror
ism and exhorbitant demands. Is
there a citizen in America who can
hesitate one moment as 10 which prin-
ciple is conducive to prosperity, and
which to anarchy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
ROBBED By ROBINSON.
A Crooked Bank Cashier Skips
Out With a Shortage
of $50. 900.

Rochester, \. y, April IA special
to the Post-EJpress from ANGELA, New
York, in relation TO the defalcation OF
Bank Cashier Robinson, says: Cashier
Robinson left town a week ago, ostensibly
on short trip to Niagara Falls for his
health. He is ~ years old and had been
in feeble health for two or three years.
To-day at noon the bank was indefinitely
closed. As far as known the defalcation is
about S4l 900. Fully 500 has been re-
Gently paid for private kilograms, indicat-
ing the feverish state of things growing out
OF the cashiers speculations. The bulk of
the money was lost in wheat margins in
Chicago. The bank VAS organized
in 1864 with Robinson as
cashier; it was proposed to organize bank
on a $4,000 basis Robinson was also
executor for the Graves estate. This es-
tate will lose 1000. There is now in
the bank about $1,000 in cash, besides the
securities. Robinson to K only about
$1,000 with him TO Canada, where his aged
wife has now joined him. A telegram
from there says he = i'll and will in prob
ability live but a short time.
y dissOluie son OF Robinson is some
where in the west. There are some indica-
tons that he had some connection with his
fathers downfall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
So. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.
FLOUR-Firm but unchanged XXX s. ~
a5 10; family, IS 1906 IS; choice, So 60a
a. 30 patents, 81 s5@l5 %.
WHEAT-Actiye and strong. The muket
opened essier and declined 1s9Ae, but recovered
the C ose. finishing a prices &9IAc higher than
yesterday. No. red cash. s7A; May, s61SQS71A
closing at s7ss; june s71'aS75s, closing al SIS ;
c6kS%fsi Gi II active AID 6rm, closing haslc
higher han yesterday. NJ. mixed, cash.
S:14; May. 325sa33ss closing at 1885 June.
SfssS4Ha closing al $50 bid July, So9s5}I,
04is-AlnOs. neglected; prices drm. No.
mixed. cash. e91z@.SI1s May, SOl4 bid.
HAY.sIsady prairie 60 Jugs 90; timothy,
RiE-Weak at 59JIe
BA RLEf-No marset.
LEADING sales, active at IN hanged prices re-
fined. 81 go; chemically bard, 81 571s.
BOTTER-Dun and cay; Creamery, 25eSo !;
EGGs-Firm and higher ;91$c
FLAXSEED- Duh and weak.
WHLSkEI-Steadya at 81 10.
PORK-Higher; % 6O99 65.
LARD-Firmsr: s. 1906 60
PROyISlONS-Fairly active and arm.
BULK MEATS-IOns clear, 81 o.; short clear,
s l596 20,
WOOL-Firm and unchanged tub washed. -
9341%: unwashed. '79241s; Texas WOO, Il 92s1.-
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 e5al 80.
BRAN-steady and unchanged, 81 at mill 81 OF
east track.
A.MS-Stssdy, IS SDall 80.
BACON-Firmer. Long clear. So 60; short ribs.
Recsipts-Flour, 1000; wheat. 1000: corn.
5000 oats, $1,000 rye, GO barley, -.
shipments-FIour, 5000 wheat, 5000; corn,
1000; oats, $500: rye, =: barley, =.
Afternoon oar y
WHEAT-Stesdy and &c higher.
CORN-Essys and &c lo yer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20

Clayton, Ga, April l7.-This morning
at 1890 John S. Dickson, ordinary of Ra-
bun county, was aroused from slumber by
the barking of his dog. He heard some
one hallooing, and as he did not respond
Immediately he soon heard some one
shaking the knob of his room door.
Mr.. Dickson went to the door and in
quired what was wanted. He was inform
ed that there was a couple standing in the
street under the bright rays of the moon
who were anxiously waiting to be joined
in the bonds of wedlOck. Thereupon he
dressed and went into the street, and found
tn Mr.. Jeptha Littleton, aged So, and
Mrs. Ruthey Ann Thompson, aged about
40, were the anxious couple who had
eloped from their children. The ordinary
soon made them man and wife, and they
went on their way rejoicing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Philip Grief, and Margarehta
Greif, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated February IL, 1882, and record
ed in the recorders Office of Pettis county,
Missouri, in trust deed record-book, 22 page,
$40 and 541, conveyed to the undersigned
all their right, title interest and estate in
and to the following described real estate
situated in the county of Pettis and state
of Missouri, viz.
Lots seven CD and eight 80 OF block five
(5) In Hale and Gentry's addition to the
city of Sedalia, in trust TO secure the pay
ment of certain proinissory notes in said
deed fully described, and Whereas,
said notes have become due, and
are unpaid, now therefore, at the request of
the legal holder of said notes, and by vir-
tue of the power and authority conferred
upon me by the terms of said deed of trust,
shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate at the west door of the court
house in the county of Pettis, state afore-
said, to the highest bidder for cash, at pub
lie auction, On
THURSDAY THE GOTH. DAY OF
MAY, 1886,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and FIVE in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said notes aud cost OF these pro-
ceedings.
T. w. CIoSEy,
4-20w4t. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
MONOPOLIES.

Just now when there is so much
howl about monopolies, it may be
well to stop and ask what is monop-
oily? According to the dictionary, a
monopoly consists in OF individual,
corporation or association having con-
troll of a given thing. The man who
discovers something of great value, or
who invents any useful article Is a
monopolist, and the government rec
ognizes his right to be a monopolist
when it grants him his letters of pat
emit. The man who accidentally dis
covers gold or silver mine, a coal
bed or other valuable mineral deposit,
Immediately takes steps to become a
monopolist, and the laws of the land
confirm his right of discovery as
emitting him to be so. The man who
becomes skillful mechanic, all ex-
pert penman or a professional adept
at any useful calling, at once enters
into a monopoly, and demands of his
fellow men a full equivalent for what
he deems to be the value of his servi-
ces or productions. In word, there
is nothing known to human ingenuity,
skill or brains that is not made a mo-
nopoly of. and there can be no barter
or exchange without the recognition
of the right of monopoly, aud when
man argues against monopoly he
has but one remedy to offer, and that
communism or all things in common,
your house, your property, your TODD,
your rainment, your toll, your skill,
your home, your wife, your children,
all in common marriage is a monopoly.
The family circle is a monopoly. The
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
knights of Labor Ignored.

Philadelphia, Pa, April l7.-Affairs in
the management of the Fifth and Sixth
Avenue Passenger railway company
reached critical stage to-day. The board
of directors was in session for several hours,
discussing the demands made upon the
company by the arbitration committee of
the car drivers and conductors assembly,
Knights of Lab r, that Warden A. Janney,
the superintendent, should be discharged,
on the ground that he is obnoxious to the
order. The penalty for noncompliance,
the demand stated, should be the tieing up
of the line. The directors stated that JAN
ney was a faithful employee, and they
wOnld not discharge him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
A TALE OF TERROR.
A Wonderful Snake Story from
the Prohibition State
of Maiue.
The Reptile Drawn from a Mans
Stomach, Resulting i'm
His Death.

Boston, April IA special to- the Globe
from Grand Falls, Me-, saws David Fergu-
son has been suffering terribly for the past
six months. His disease batfled the skill
OF all the physicians in the country and
some were called in from Lewiston and
Auburn. None of them could diagnose
his case. He has been constantly losing
flesh and frequently felt choking sensa-
began coughing violently. He had grown
purple in the face WI en- snakes head
suddenly darted out of his mouth. Fergu-
son saw the snake but an instant and fell
faInting to the floor. His sister Rebecca
came in and he told her what had hap
pened. She asked him to cough again,
and said If the snake showed his head she
would seize it and pull the reptile out.
Ferguson coughed two or three minutes. Re
becca stood in front of him with her hands
upheld. Suddenly the snakes head ap-
peared with such a hiss that Rebecca
jumped away. David told her not to be
afraid, but to grab surely next time.
Rebecca nerved herself, wrapped a towel
around her right hand and stood ready.
One more coughing spell and the snakes
head darted out. Rebecca made lunge at
it and caught its head in the towel. Then
she quickly wound ii round her hand and
gave jerk. Out came three feet of snake,
and around its tai piece Of flesh from
just below the throat, into which the snake
had grown \ blood vessel was ruptured
and Ferguson bled to death in a short
time. Local doctors think the snake must
have been swallowed by Ferguson while
drinking water in the dark during one of
his deer stalking expecitiopS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
Chicago Market.

CHICA6o. Aprll 10.
A hrlner feeling prevailed in grain markets
ateiy we'll ma ntaned 10 the close.
The esb.es were hrmer. while The export clear
ngs from the Sc board aggregated l9o, 900 bushels
Inc market opened sasde lower. the Nay option
starting at 1870, but under good demand IL al
vanctd quite steadily 10 7S1Ec and c.osed on the
regular BOARD al iSe with no change in the after
noon. shorts We covered freely throughout the
entire session.
Corn and oats both ruled stronger in sympathy
with Wheat and closed a shsde higher.
Prov isions Iultd hrmer and closed 12%915e
ern aA% winter wheat 81 4os4 IS: wisson-
70: soft spring whesr, s. 7O(s4 co; Mime.
sofa bakers s. 5Op4 50; patents, "a 6J95 %; low
grades; 81 O0sS co; rye -four. sS S0SS 81 in
barrels, s. o as so in sacks.
WHEAT-In guod demand and sIrongeI closing
le higher. "a es; April, 554Ss6A, closing at
765sc, May, 755497s12, closing at Is. June, 1s1a
sS91s. elO-ing al 1916; No. spring, 1916;
.oRN|FiTmer and Hesle higher essh, $40
S6A; April, o61sSJ61se, closing at S6H May
"7ss closing I'D At a Sy l 5s June 81 oi So
closing at z9sse june, SO14.
KYE-Flrm No. :, 60c.
BAkLEY-Dull, No. z, &C.
FLAXSEED-Quiet No. l 81 05Z
MESS PORK-Opensd 2143sc lower rallied
l2xsl5c and closed steady cssn - 05@9 10
NJ J, 9 o1h9s l7,,, closing a. - 1893 IA
june, - iOy4S%tTe' ClO-AuS AZ - <d9S 20
LARD-Flrmer and 21sc higher cash, S. 81 u
May, IS SS95 20, elosII ~ IS 80 June, IS SO9
80, closing at S. 9214a5 50.
Walon Ei-oIeady at 81 H.
BUTTER-lull an weak creamery, 2l925;
dairy, l692e
SUGAR-Unckanged.
PORK-Unehanged.
LAkD1U nehanged.
BOXED MEA1-Market steady and shade
higher. Iry sailed shoulders, s. 9o03 50; short
rib sides, IS u54sso 10; snort clear sides. s. 10
@l5 %.
EGSS-ll@llhc-
Receipts-Elour, q 90; wheat, 600; core, S.
600 /; oats, 1900; rye, 200 barley, ~ ,ivt0
Shipments-Flour, 5000; wheat, 4,tvG: corr,
3I,U0O; oats, 700; rye, 1000; barley, 1900.
(Aiternoon board
WHEAT-Quiet and unchanged.
CORN.-Qulei md IN, hanged.
OATS-QuieI and unchanged
POkk-EirneT; B az, - 2215c.
LARD-Unehanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
When the Knights of Labor wild

When the Knights of Labor wildly
rant about monopoly and declare they
are determined to overthrow it, it
would be well to ask them what they
propose to substitute for it. Their
common answer "free labor is hardly
satisfactory, for if they mean the lab
orer shall work for nothing, that sys-
tenn of work won't work, so to speak.
If they are to be judged by their ac-
tons, however, they seem TO be mere
" contending for the ascendency of
one monopoly over the other, and
aim to make labor that monopoly,
vice capital. If. however, the late
experiences of the workings of this
new master monopoly are specimen
of what is TO follow its ascendency,
there are few indeed who will yearn
for the change of caster. The fact
is that all things Re monopolies and it
is because of their ,ionopoly that they
become of value Monopoly is but
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20

Mr. Powderly gravely declares to
his followers that they must not antag.
onize capital, that they have no wan
with capital, but it is monopoly they
are fighting. In view of the fact that
monopoly is the only thing that rem
ders capital passible or gives it any
value. 1t is little hard to under,
stand exactly what Mr.. Powderly and
his cohorts expect to accomplish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-20
THAT BOYCOTT AGAIN.

Time and again has the BAzoo
found it necessary to call the attention
of Its readers to the dangerous and
lawless character of that chief corner
stone of the Knights of Labor, as
proven by their constant use of 1.-THE
boycott. But it again desires to do
so, because as a public CONSERVATION it
is in duty bound to arouse the free
people of America to a sense of the
necessity of declaring this outlandish
foreign and communistic enemy of
every principle of right, justice and
freedom felony, and enacting
promptly such laws as will place its
perpetrators where they are likely to
be of most benefit to the public veal,
behind tina prison bars of the peniten-
tiary.
The BAzoo has warned the public
that to admit the right of the laborer
to resort to the boycott, was to invite
the capitalist to make counter boy
colt and to concede the right to every
secret organization, every church
denomination, every political party or
any other combination of individuals
to WELD this senseless weapon to carry
out any unwholly ends they might
have in view. As if to give force to
this warning yesterdays papers were
filled with reports of boycotts against
the Gould system, and against the i.
o. o. F., inaugurated by this new
Quixotic order of the Knights, the
knights of Labor" Though it
would be far more appropriate to
spell the name without the az, in
view of their numerous midnight
raids. There seems, however, to be a
rather consOling feature in this last
named boycott, which is the pre-
sumptive evidence that Odd Fellows
are not to be found among these new
tangled "nights, otherwise they must
be boyeotting themselves. If, how
ever, such is not the case then is the
issue predicted sharply drawn and the
ball set is motion for the commence
ment of this general counter boycott
system, for if there be Odd Fellows
among these ''nights" will they stand
by the boycotters or turn AID boycott
themselves, or will this noble and use
full order find itself compelled to pro-
tect its organization and membership
BY unce.emoniously bouncing these
violators of its principles and laws,
thus itself resOrting to system close
ly allied to boycotting in self-desen>e ?
Certain is is that Odd fellows can
not recognize or permit the indul-
gence of boycottism by Its members
without a violation OF its principles,
and the matter dissolves itself into
necessity of the surrender upon the
part of the boycotters of their men,
bership in that order or a severance
of their connection with the bOycotting
nights" And the same state of af-
fairs exists with relation to every 9TH
er decent and legitimate secret benev-
olent order, and it is only a question
of time when they, too, must be in
volved in the boycott dilemma.