davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30

fusal to confer with the committee of the
labor organization In refe ence to the mat
ter, because the company had no contro-
versey of its own to be settled on which the
strike depended. The fragrant injustice OF
the strike Is shown in the fact that for the
alleged wrong-dOing Of railroad in Texas,
which was in charge of officers appointed
BY the United States court, the business
of another company in different
state was subjected to prolonged block
ade, involving sarious loss, not only to
itself but TO Its thousands of customers,
and to the whole mercantile community,
which depended upon it for accommoda-
ton. Nor is the wrong confined to the
railroads or their immediate customers. Ii
involves thousands of working men as well.
The strike itself was made by only frac-
ton of the workmen of the company, but
il prevented the rest from doing their work
and earning their wages. The evident in
justice of the proceeding and the injury
which il has wrought has already had the
effect of lessening the sympathy for the
Knights of Labor, and weakening their
hold even upon the ALLEGIANCE OF working
men. The protests, which are much mui-
tplyiDg and growing more emphatic every
day, show that the organic alton mas no real
support in public sentiment, and without
support il can never accomplish even Its
legitimate purposes. For the first time an
long period We see public sympathy on
The side of the railroad in contest with an
organization of their workmen and that in
spite of the fact that the management of
the particular corporation most seriously
involved has always been exceptionally
unpopular. For this the unjust and un-
reasonable course of the Knights of Labor
is responsible. That course has not only
given the railroad companies an unsaila-
BILE ground for resistance and alienated the
sympathy of the business communities al
fected, bnt it has worked so injuriously TO
thousands of workingmen that it can
not fail greatly 10 weaken the
hold upon them of the Knights
of Labor organization. 1t will greatly i'm
pair its power in future efforts to accom-
plish Its ends, even when they may be i'm
themselves justifable. The longer the
struggle is kept up the worse ii will be for
those responsible for il. If il is possible to
restore reason to their councils they will
take the first opportunity to extricate
themselves from their false position. The
inevitable result of obstinate persistence,
will be the disiDtegration of the Knights of
Labor, who, by no means, control the labor
forces of the country and can never expect
to do so by the use of tactics that are
founded on injustice and inconsistent with
the principles of fair play.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
JULIUS JAILED.
Capture of an Alleged Thief
Who Appropriated Other
Peoples Horses.

Cole Camp, Mo-, March I.-[Special.l +
A good deal of interest is created here by
the capture Of Julius Pohl, at Buffalo, Dali
las county. while he was endeavoring to
get away with n span of mules. Pohl was
raised on Huffalo creek, near Byler's mills,
where his parents now reside. Some time
since he went to Kansas. A few weeks ago
he returned sec'etly, and after camping at
a church on the Bake prairie three days,
went In the night 10 Durman Balke's and
took team of horses and wagon, loaded
i'm fifteen bushels of threshed oats and
drove of. He went through Versailles and
to Linn creek, where he was oyertaken,
captured and returned TO Versailles, at
which point he was taken charge of by
Deputies Taze Meyer and Jacob Mann,
who toak him to Durham Balke's. As they
were entering Balke's door Pohl broke and
ran with his handouts on and managed tn
make good his escape. From there he
made his way to Buffalo, Dallas county,
where he stole span of mules and wa
gon, tut he was again captured and jailed
in Dallas county. Efforts are now being
made to have. him brought back to War
saw, but the chances are that he will he
held for trial in phlas before being tnrnes
Ch'ldren, SLOW in developme, pnu1
scra~nyTand delicate. use Wells Health
Senewer.o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURID

COUNTY or PETTIS.
In the circuit court of Pettis county. II
vacation to the May term, 1886.
Rosetta Hall, plaintiff, VS.. John b. Hall
defendant. Now at this day comes the
piaintlh herein, by her attorneys, Sangree
~ Lamm, and tiles her petition and affida-
WI alleging, among oth' things, that de-
PENDANT, John Il. Hall, is not a resident OF
the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is or
dered by the clerk I'm vacation that said de-
iendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commeRced sn;t
against him in this court. the
object and general nature of
which Is to dissolve the bonds of matrimo-
ny heretofore contracted between the afora-
SAID plaintiff and defendant. ON tho
grounds, among other things. of the deser-
ton of the said plaintiff by the said defend
ant and his failure Of the said defendan,
10 support her, and unless the said defend
ant John b. Hall, De and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house in the city
u oedalla, IN said county, on the FIRST
Monday of May next, and on or before the
'ixth day OF said term, if the term shall so
ong continue, and If not. then on or be-
ore the last day of said term, answer or
plead to the petition in said cause, the
anne viii be taken as confessed, and iudg- |
aent will be rendered accordingly.
And It Is further ordered that a eopv
,ereof be published, according to law, in
ne weekly Sedalia BAzN, a newspaper
'rrnfed and published in Sedalia, Pettis
ounty, Missouri, for four weeks success
veiy, the last insertion whereof shall be
least four weeks before the commence
,ent OF the said May term of this court.
Attest: Il. III. INGRAM, Circuit clerk.
\ true copy from the record.
angree & Lama, Plaintiff s attorneys.
2-l6lw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
"CYGLONES."
what Herr BurwInksi Hss TO Say Absus
Atmospheric Disturbances.

what Herr BurwInksi Hss 20 Say Absut
Atmospheric Disturbance.
. / dell you py chiminy dot meier l hat
sec such sdorm-vind as dot cyclone. I
sdand me on my dore-vront sdep und
look my sbeckdakels droo und 1 see .
ink-sdaip sky-gloud vot vos aloud dree
miles behind de CORPORATION line und 1
by mineseh did visper: "Now We rain
soue will ged." watched me dot sky
CLOUD md burty quick / somdings see
vot Stands mine hair mine head on dop
NIB sdraid. see dot budcher shob yot
Jake Bogensdine does pelong und id
did ub idself lid und rount idself duist
dree dimes und drop idseh in wife places.
Dot thunder glapped oud lout und de
air vas vlying vull mid house-bricks und
shingel-poards. / see me grouds Of
boobies vot vas running quick und SOM
dimes der heads lifd down TO keeb de
clear way of some coop-chicken vot vast
vlies de sidewalk ofer. Eferyding we're
/ sdand vas so stiffness dot you could q
pin bick ub. Gwick soon some Wind
plows hard mine hat de yart-side rount,
/ runt me dot hat alder und / down
knocked de zuckel-hoRey bush vot
Stands do ysrt in. De Wind plows idself
swifder und swifder, und de light
Id darker geds idseh, und de besbles
run und cry dot ode world vos
ub ids pizness close" NV psrnsdapel
plows mine schmoke-house Offer und
sblits id oben vide; mine hat id away
goes; mine coad id pushed ids pack ub;
mine shudder vinders fall de vail down
und sboil all de push-roses; some weller
he drifes his tray-wagon mine won't
vence ofer; dries minese5f to run de
house in und kpockt mineself pack NIT
q sbring maddress ped vot vlies de air
droo; de wire pells rings; loose mine
sbeckdakels; de dhunder cracks like boil
Tx gannons; mine boblar-silver drees
bull de roots oud by und Wy away Ike
chicken-vedders, / Wished mineSelf mine
viii hat made. A man runs himself
mine gade-bOst in und says: 'Oxcuse
me. / see you in dime not" mine ysrt
ub wills NIT parrels und wood biles und
durkey-chickcns und pasgeds und pug
gy-vagons und bipe-sdoves und wash
dishing bans und laties hOop-dreSses.
und de thunder id cracked idself Won
more crack. und de Wind gifts anudder
pig vistle und plows q sdeepel across .
parber shob, undc akes vlOck of shoad-
pigs mine cellar down und den i'd dunn
bles on idself ind sdops- grswls me
dot maddres ped sbring vrom under Oud
und geds de inzide of mine house in.
und comes me not out some more dill de
morning nexd. sbends me vifty-dree
dollars mine house rebairs. und COLLECTS
me dree huntred und elefen dollars of
guriozidees worth mine yart oud yrom.
[ like not cyglones.-Peck's Sun
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
SIMPLY FOR SPITE.
Arrest Of T.. l.. Fahnestock, Ex-
Postmaster at Ladue,
Yesterday.

I.adue, No., March 25.-lSpecial Quite
a sensation was created here to-day by the
arrest OF ex. Postmaster Z. l.. Fahn' stock,
on the charge of taking mail from the
postofice belonging TO another party. Mr..
Fahnestock was arrested this NoIning by a
deputy United States marshal and taken to
Jefferson City. While the charge is a seri-
Gus one, apparently, il is looked upon here
as without foundation, except I'm personal
spite. The particulars rs stated are as
follows: Mr.. FahnestOck some time since
negotiated for the purchase of tract Of
land in Cedar county with a man by the
name OF Curtis, for which he received a
deed made in the adjoining county. Find
ing the deed of no force he attempted to
secure another deed from Curtis, who de-
clined to give il, and a correspondence
passed between the two. Some weeks ago
Mr.. Fahnestock wrote letter to Mr.. Cur
tbs and inclosed it in n return request en-
yelope of ten days time. Twenty
days after having mailed the
letter. and having heard nothing from
Curtis, Mr.. FahnestOck went to Cedar
county TO see him, and while at the post
Office made inquiry for him.
The post master replied that Curtis had
not been to town for some weeks, and tht
there were two letters there for him. Show
ing the letters to Fahnestock, who rscog
nized one of them a. his epistle, he said as
he had come to settle the matter the letter
was no longer of value and he might as
well take il The postmaster gave IT to
him, when he destroyed it, and the land
afterward eliminated in law
suit. Curtis learning of the letter bu ineSs
filed an information against Fahnestock,
which resulted in his arrest n stated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
BLUE JEANS CARPETS.
Walls Covered With Cloth and Coffee
Soaking Now Quite the Thing.

Walls Covered With Cloth and Coffee
Soaking Now Quite the Thing
"The very latest idea about fitting up
. room is to hang the walls with cloth
nvmgm Very fashionable dfwseiIinG -1 6I
Dearborn avenue.
"You may not believe it," continued
the speaker. but the prettiest kind of a
room can be fixed up by simply using
olue jeans, the cheap cotton cloth. Won
Know, from which oyeralls are made
costing from fifteen to twenty cents n
yaru. IL makes a splendid carpet.
come with me and will show Won the
one L have just put down i'm our .blue'
room"
The reporter was led into a yeritable
blue room. The floor was carpeted
with jeans of dark-blue color, q shade
very pleasing to the eve. Several
handsome rugs of different shapes and
sizes relieved the monotony in color
which would otherwise have existed
The dado on the walls was also ~ tba
same material, viz: Jeans. II was
tackled on in broad pieats in sucb a
manner that the seams did not sbovv
and was raised from the wall about
half an inch by the use of narrow strins
OF wood underneath. A delicate shade
OF blue paper covered the wall aboys /!
the dado' Tho reporter was told that
In some cases the entire wall was hume /:
WITH the same goods, and made yerS
attractive by using different shades 70,
he body and dado.
In another residence WAS sasn
'oom furnished in the Japanese style
Inc entire wall was hung with much
more expensive goods. containing a
arge per cent. Of gilt thread. The L
rleze at the top was about eighteen
inches deep, projecting three niche,
rom the wal, and trimmed at the bot
ON with heavy fringe. The effect
vas that OF q short Iambreauia all l
round the room. The curtains were
the same material and draped in the
suai manner. A pagoda-like canopy I
nat overhung the bed was made Of
apanese cloth of q contrasting coler. G
stained-glass japanese lantern sur. /
ouhded the gas-iet in the center OF the a
pom. The cabinet above the ire-plaee .
as filled with odd oriental cur,os.
Another peculiar WAY Of decorating =
he walls Of dwellings is to cover them
18th burlap or coffee sscking. This Il
sinted with bronze color. Cat-tails
Id punches OF dried grasses are tackled
In an irregular manner, so as TO ,
We the odd appearance which the style Il
Ills for.-Chicd9o NesCs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Another Singing Editorial.

New York, March 23.-GSpeciaLl /
The following Editorial appeared in thi
mornings New York Times headed 9TH,
Knights Mistake"
1t must by this time be evident to tb,
more sensible and coolheaded of those II
the councils of the knights of Labor that 4
serious mistake has been made by the con.
test In the southwest, that it has done
and is doing greet injury TO the organjza-
ton. No permanent advantage can be
gained by palpable disregard of the
principles OF common justice. The wrong
began In extending the contest with the
Mallory Steamship company of Galveston
to others who were In no way responsible
for the actions of that company or in mo-
sItIon to change ii. Ii is plain ipiust 90
to interfere with the business Of
one man and to force him to Inconvenience
and loss because there is grievance
against another for whose course be ia no,
responsible ard whose action he cannot
control. L Is an injustice which sbould
oe Pronloated by law and for which there
should De some redress. The case was pre-
ciseiy analogous to this when the Knights
OF Labor attempted to bring the Mallory
company to terms by interfering with
the traffic of railroads, which, in the course
of their business, that they were bound bv
law to conduct without Discrimination |
among their customers, carried someI az /
the freight handled by that COMPANY. Tn
this proceeding the Knights put themselves
entirely in the wrong and cannot be de- |
tended by any plea that the end iustiies
the means. They made a similar mistake
On larger scale when they ordered the
strike on he Missouri Pacific railroad ha.
cause man had been DISCHARGED by the
-.ceIver OF the Texas d Pacific at Marshall.
The man may have been nniustly dismissed
md ii was pOesiblet to justifya strike against
he company which did the wrong. If a
wrong was really done and redress denied
But the Missouri Pacific had no responsi-
,ility In the case and no control whatever
'yer the action of the receivers In Texas
Whatever may be said now of incidental
rievances, the acknowledged cause of
he strike was the discharge of ,
Hall al Marshall The purposei
7as TO cut of the Texas e. Paci6c road
rom its most important connection for +
raffic, IN order 10 coerce il into submission,
, the demand of the Knights of Labor. 4
10 notice was given co. the Missourid !
sciic cfsxns grievances of is, own en- 3
loyes, and no'demRnd wastmadeT Hpon, II 4
his was avirtual Acknowledgement ntbai3e
'ere was no complaint ,seaifistl dts treat ~
ent of itsi workmea, and q Erecoehitsond,o
lat there WsAs net any wrong IN tile casa4 10
hicA ID could be called uponetee rectify. n
justices Vice President Hoxie in hisire- n
ii
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30

A Aaiden's Soliloquy-'Tis won.
drous ssrsnge how great the change
since / was in my teens; then I'd Q
bess aad hiiletdoux a.A joined the
gayest scenes. But lovers now have
ceAseS IN vov-uo way hey now CON
Uive to Hoiscn. hang, or drown them
selves becsuss Tn So. Once, II the
night VS. sSsr % bright Hs'er sbfosd
coala Hroaa sviths1s o.stAs bliss. The
homer. niss. Of sseisgb yes sale hens",
Bot now %. through raia and snow,
htEued Al seeece sGvs. tAroagh A
- dexk. vitAost sPark-bseaus Pm
x. -HkiA&an&S1R rc0E
-,
Take the Weekly Bazoe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
jaw Gould, Talks.

New York, March 24.--The Tribune
tomorrow will publish a long interview
with Mr. Jay Gould in regard to the strike
on the Missouri Pacific railway, the essen
tial features of which are herewith given
Mr.. Gould said: "There can be no copi-
promise in this case and so far
as [ know there has been no
attempt toward one b. either side. There
is no room for q compromise, for the strik-
ers have confessed in effect that they have
no grievances against our company.
/ am bound to fight this question to
the bitter end for this very
6bA nSs as shs il si@ ~ f5 gpe z5sa i
The men on our own lines have made mo
complaint against US but by striking 70
enforce the demands of workmen ON an
other road not under our control. there
can be no compromise of such a strike /
nave asked the opinion of Judge Dillon a.
to our illegal rights under sucb
circumstances, and his decision
IL that it is our duty, not alone our ri.b,
TO prevent the interruption of the bn,;nass
o. The road by all legal means. He said
that the company has a clear remeJy
against the members of the Knights of La.
Dor organization In snits e.
damages, and / propose to To-,
TINS question in the courts w
shall sue members of the organization. and
the papers In the case are now being pro-
pared IN accordance with Judge billions
opinion. We propose to recover DAMAGES
from every member of the ASSOCIATION wbo
has any property.
great many employees of the Missouri
Pacific, especially machinists and engineers
nave homes which they Rave bought ont Of |
.nelr savings. Some of the men are worth
sIo,oOU or $4,000 a piece. They are re-
'ponslble too, as for the losses
We have suffered, if they belong
70 the Knights of Labor W.
Will show them that we intend 70 enforce
II! our legal rights, and we shall bring
uits against members of the order who
ave properly on other lines of railway
mo IN other states. We she'll attempt to
e e damages from every member
no mas property that we can attach. 1t
ume tnat these things should be settled
nu uls Is a favorable opportunity. L
ropose to fight it out on this line.
lhere Is another feature of the case and
nat is that every shipper and manu-.
acturer, and in fact every per.
N who has suffered loss by !
us strike, has the. same legal redress as 7
le railway company has, o
MIR; Gould said that the position taken e
Vice President Hoxie in his v
lrd to the strikers had been fully Il
,Proyed by the board of directors b
ne effects OF this strike, he said, would nm p
tile confidence throughout the world. and d
csc workmen would be the first to feel its o
sastrous consequence. He had NO views Y
said, which would lead him 10 c.
ppose that the strike wouLl a.
.eno 70 the east and stated that he C
lgnt ask Tor inluctions restraing working III
nlgnt OF Labor from contributing to the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 80 HOURS.

BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the Southeast.
The double daily lines of Parlor Cans and
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cans to
Chattanooga, Atlanta. Savannah and Jack
sonville without change. No ferries or
transfers by this route.
For tickets, rates, or any particular in
formation. call on ticket agents of connect
ing lines, west, northwest and southwest.
Or in st. Louis at I0l and 103 Fourth II.
:, ,o 80. W. w. PEABODY.
Pres. and Genl Manager, Cincinnati. o.
.al ". B. SHATTUC
Gent Pass'r Agent. Cincinnati. %
8. ID. BACON
Cent west'n Pass Agt, st. Louis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
ONO 6 MgsIssIppI Ry
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

4 solid daily trains to Cincinnati and
Louisville in 10 hours, with through day
Cars, Parlor Cars and Palace Sieeuine
Coaches. No change of cars for any class
OF passengers,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
From Col. H, Mackev

From Col. G.. III. Mackey. Sod
Iowa Infantry: / have derived more BEN
ent nom Ely's Cream Balm than anything
else have ever tried. have now been
using IL Tor three months and am exper-
lencing no trouble from catarrh whatever.
nave been sufferer for twenty years.
70 10 ID ,aa Mackey, Sigoumey, Iowa, february
For Fhroe Winters / have been.
amicted with iCatarrh' and Cold in the
Head; used Ey's Cream Balm; il ac.
v all that was represented. Il. 4
r: Ao. 0RsIcK7 Judge Common Pleas.
N. j. Price 50 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30

WAHTeD-Aa active mas, ous out Of am.
,vA Ep, ne.t, e, begin 40 Eodsrats saIsry aud
y, sn 90 .tssiiAs e ssdssn " s o. tssss
ed' Am. kanutseirtng house, IA Bssclsy An. NJ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
1cEnTc WANTED C. Cam. "a; ..s' ss..
HUlM dcosssts. sanpe fres % tsoss nss
T.rrisory ~. solns .ssnt No risk aaieI s.iss
oR.ScorTs9A2 Braa0vssv n - =
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty.
oout It IS a part. Every lady
may have it.; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties 49,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
The "Sun" on the Situation.

New York, March A.-The Sun, which
80 lar has leaned on the side of the strikers
has the following editorial this morning
under the caption of "Don't go too Far =
We counsel moderation. When il Is n
question of fair wages for a fair DAYS
work, the sympathies of every reasonable
man should incline to the side of labor
organizations. Ii is best for all the inter
ests OF the country that labor should he
eqaltably compensated. Without a proper
requittal of labor, there can he no en-
during stability of business or general pros-
perity, but there is danger that success NAV
turn the heads of the Knights of Labor
and OF the organizations they influence.
While We uphold and stand by their fund
amental purpose We deprecate the excesses
into which they may be led and we warn
them against the injustice into which thew
may be betrayed. 1t cannot be allowed in
tins country that man who EMPLOYS labor
shall not himself select it and control il |
Tree from dictation as to the individual |
persons whom he shall employ. Such a |
rule would be intolerable in its oner-
alton and effect and while IL
might benefit few would afford the many
a blame and occasion of abuse that wouId
be fatal to all business discipline. Nor
can 1t be allowed that an industrial organ
lzation of protective character shall usurp
The great powers of the government and
evy war on all business under
ne Pretext of attending TO il.
ihert lore, we say, the leaders
u labor should beware lest they 90 too far
md defeat their own purposes. Let the
eguiate wages and hours and resist all op-
'ression, but the leader of the most sacred
y causes cannot be allowed to proceed to
Extremes of tyranny and extortiop. We
rant to see every man who works for a
wang haye his fair share of the profits of
rs labor, and We deplore any action on the
art OF the labor organizations tending TO
eieat that end. Revenges and resprissls
pom capital are sure in the end to be
ute as injurious and as hurtful to the
Immunity as Its worst and most systematic {
ctions and expressions have been In this '
'untry, and order and liberty must be 7
at every cost. q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-30
Notice for Assignee's, Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, assignee OF. y. Baker, will apply
on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1856 to
the circuit court of Pettis. county Mis-
S"url, praying said court to discharge him
from MS trust Louis HoFFMAS.
Assignee Of l. Y Baker.
Dated March -, 1886. 3-30w6,