davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

I Mr.. Cooper will resume his school
ON Monday.
ssThe ice plant is a God send to
Sedalisns," said an observing citizen
to the Gossiper at takes q great
deal more ice to last US through a
season now than it did some years
ago. Of course the population of the
city has increased, but the consump-
ton of ice has increased beyond all
proportion with the increase of popu-
iation. People live better than they
used to. and more of them enjoy the
luxuries of life. There was q time
when many q well-to-do family con.
sidered ice a luxury, and never
thought of buying q pound except in
Case of sickness or when they wanted
to freeze q pail of ice cream. Now
ice is considered a necessity and as
essential to the running OF Q house.
hold as milk and butter"
A young lady of Sedalia, who re-
Gently received type written letter
from her beloved, is kicking about it
In q vigorous manner. She said to
the Gossiper: eff there is anything
more cody characteristic than q type
written letter, please tell me what it
is. The little turns and twists we
look for at the end of certain words
have q degree of individuality about
them that brings the writer before
ones eyes. Sometimes the written
lines run up the page and sometimes
they straggle down. but they always
follow and illustrate the bent of the
writer's mind, and if one has to puzzle
awhile over an illegible word or two.
it only makes the pleasure of reading
the letter last longer. Who living
ever tied up bundle of type written
letters with blue ribbon and treas
ured them for years? And not the
most blindly adored girl ever filled
her RIB n drawer with missivei
clicked of on the noisy little machine.
Howell says: The man of the fu'
ture will not know how to write, be
will typ, write. IF that be true, the
woman of the future won't keep his
letters. There now "A"
A party composed of j. 8. Arnold,
i, Joseph Minter and John Scott re-
turned from the Indian Territory last
night, after a weeks furlough spent
in hunting.
They succeeded in killing two deer
and one hundred quail.
"Well, SIR" said Mr.. Arnold,
while chatting with the Gossiper al
Sicher's, {" never knew till this last
trip how much significance was at
tached to the expression horn lock-
ing.
While in the Territory l met g
gentleman from Kansas who said be
had seen q hslf dozen cases where
the horns o. bucks became 30 strong
ly fastened together. as the result o.
fighting, that the animals starved tt
death aud even when dead it is i'm
possible to separate the sntlers with.
out breaking them"
Mr.. Arnold is q lover of the spor
afforded by hunting and for sever
years has been making regular trip
to the Territory where with gun and
fishing tackle he enjoys a season o
outdoor life,
The Gossipper yesterday met at th'
union depot, passing through Sedalis
w. H Moore, who formerly residet
here. Moore came to sedalia frs
about 1877, and was working uudel
p. E. Fairbanks, comptroller of tn
NJ, K. & T. Afterwsrd be startet
q commercial college in Sedalia il
company with. r. e. Fraker, bu
through lack of business capacity o.
business methods it proved q failure
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
The following marriage license wss
issued yesterday:
John j. Twyman and Nettie Field,
both of Sedslia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

Missouri weather is not quite 90
Chill at present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

: J. w. Cooper is q young man and
. pedagogue in Cooper county, near
Otterville.
Mr.. Cooper was in the city Satur-
day, after tussle with the grippe
since the holidays.
considerable sickness in and
about Otterville at present. La
grippe seems to predominate," ssid
Mr.. Cooper to the Gossiper. Most
of our people," continued the school
teacher, "are in favor Of rebuilding
the state university at more accessi.
bic point than Columbia, and the
matter is talked shout considerably.
I Mr.. Cooper will resume his school
ON Monday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26
BAZOO GOSSIP.

Said a jackson county farmer yes
terday to the Gossiper: "Our county
has always boosted of its fine stock,
and in fact there is a great deal Of
fine stock in the county, but Pettis
seems to be right after us. With all
our wealth, fine farming lands and
population the assessed value of the
live stock for 1892 is about 1.116,-
$40. predict that the day is not far
Instant when your county will lead all
bthers in the state in this line"
"One thing speaks well for your
CITY ",said state official aud frequent
visitof, to the Gossiper q day or two
slnce. 1t is the fact thai the various
banking institutions and loan and
building companies seem to Re in 90
prosperous a condition. There must
be excellent management as we'll az
an implicit confidence on the part OF
the people. At any rate these institu.
tions stand o. q bulwark to the city
and should be appreciated accord
ingly."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-26

Children Cry tor Pitcher's Casto,ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
THE MINERS, sTRIKE
IN tho Fairmout lIsegion-Noa -Union NJ,
Going TO Work Undisturbsd- Tronb

In tho Fairnout Region -Union Men
GoIns TO Work Undisturbed-No Trouble
Feared.
Special Dipaict to the En!elltgeaea.
FAtRMoNr, w. Va, August 16.-The
condition of the union miners side OF
the strike has not yet undergone any
marked change. The real issue at.stake
is vet in the dark, and from indications
II looks as If it would remain go. AT
Montana mines over forty non.union
men have gone to work without any in
Limitations by the union men and the
managers claim that they will add to
the number without any trouble. The
miners at Clark have all gone back eS-
cept those belonging to the union.
At Monongah an unusual state OF
affairs exists. Last Saturday the nom
union men had an informal meeting at
that place and appointed another to be
held last night. This was largely at
tended and over one hundred non-union
miners will 20 to work at that mine to-
morrow morning. There have been no
objections urged or threats made
against the coke drawers or other em-
pIoyes Of any OF the mines.
There has been such an uncertainty
existing all the time that the mine
operators and employees have been sim
ply awaiting developments, and 1t is
believed that the action OF those who
are not in the union will IN a great
measure simplify the adjusting OF the
seeming differences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
1RELANDs VIEWS.
The Archbishop Replies to Rev. Morey'a
Account of HIS Interview

Tho Archbishop Replies to Rev. moroy's
Account of HIS Interview.
ST. PAUL, MINI, August 1e.-Arch.
bishop Ireland yesterday expressed
himself freely upon topics suggested by
the Rev. k. Moroy's account Of recent
saltwater interview. The archbishop,
after remarking that the interview with
Mr.. Morey was understood to be private,
said:
ask is touching the Catholic religion
in schools. What they wish Is that the
teaching.in the schools be so conducted
as not to injure the Catholic faith Of
children, or to prevent the Instruction
ofthe children in tho Catholic faith.
The schools Of the.state must be ac-
cording to law non-religious, or 70 use q
common word non-aectarian. Butthis
does not mean they must be conducted
as to practically etiace religion, or to
render the teaching Of religion difficult
or impossible. There Is 70 be no union
Of church and state, but there Is 70 be
no hostility between church and state;
they must move on parallel lines. How
to bring about in society IN amicable
cooperation without throwing the one
across the orbit Of the other may re-
ouire IN effort and a spirit Of concilla-
ton on both sides, but the results to be
obtained are well worth the effort.
aThe reading OF the Bible, as prac-
ticed in Mr.. Morey's school days, Is
illegal as part Of the regular curriculum
in the state schools intended for all
citizens. II is perfectly true that my
efforts are not at end, / have every
confidence in the fairsmindedness and
the practical l'sense OF my fellow citizens.
Just a little yielding OF our notions 90
as to meet half way the notions Of
others; Just little mutual good will, a
little pairing down of prejudices and OF
mistfust OF other; just this much, and
the evil Is remedied.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
Al Blo,lr, to I3usiness.

NASHVILLE, TENN, August 16.-The
liberation Of the conyicts at Inman and
Troy City has wrought temporary dis
aster to the commercial interests Of
South Pittsburg. The three immense
furnaces operaEed by the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, and
employing 450 men, banked their fires
this morning and will not resume work
until the affairs between the company
and state are settled. The South Pitts.
burg Pipe Workers have also shut
down for the present. The Pipe
Workers are dependent upon the
Tennessee Coal Company for coke used
in its furnaces and are forced TO sus-
pend temporarily. Affairs in the valley
arein great turmoil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

would pay their expenses. This was
discussed. At the conclusion one Of
the strikers said: "The men are going
home" AS none Of them could be
found at the hotel, it is supposed the
union men have sent them out Of town.
Shortly after dark last night fire broke
out in an empty box car opposite the
Lackawanna brick hotel. 1twas beliey-
ed to be of incendiary origin. Battalion
Chief Petzing and his men put out the
fire, contining II to whore it started.
After the flames were quenched q train
came along and cut the hose TO the fire
and the strikers who gathered in the
vicinity were driven of. After the
train passed no attempt was made to
molest them. The strikers were not
gathered in large numbers. They were
scattered and they were incidentally
watching matters and doing picket
work. Every now and again revolvers
were exploded indicating the strikers
had code OF signals for the purpose OF
conveying information TO each other.
Attorney Daniel II. Mcmillan aud
several officials of the New York Gem
tral called on Sheriff Breck about l
o'clock this morning and demanded pro-
lection for the property Of that road.
Although the men had not struck the
company had received intimations that
they might do SO and trouble wa, fear
ed. This morning there was no indica-
tion OF strike on the Central. 1t Is
known, however, that a committee Of
switchmen were sent to Superintendent
Burrows, ofthe Central, yesterday after
noon for a conference. Mr.. Burrows was
out and the statement OF the men was
telegraphed to him. A reply was re-
ceived, but it gave the men no satisfac-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
TRAINS MOVING
Guarded by solliers-Arrival of Non
Union Men.

Guarded by soldiers-Arriynl of Non
Union Men.
BuEF4Io, N. w August 16-The
1ehigh Valley claim to have got four
trains out Of the yard this morning.
They say that they will have no diff.
Guilty in moving freight after to-day,
Capt. Taggart, with Company o. Sixty.
Fifth regiment accompanied gang Of
non.union men just before noonI to a
long train that had been lying in the
yard since last evening and 1t was
started. One platoon marched along
one side Of the train while the other
kept guard on the other.
The military aspect Of affairs at
Cheektowaga at noon is OF very pro-
nounced character, General Doyle has
pitched his headquarters ut the Will.
lam street station, just outside OF the
city line, and from there he issues his
commands 10 the men. All the cars
and building OF the Eric aud Lehigh
lre in the vicinity and arc guarded up
and down tho dusty road OF Iacka-
wanna avenue, and soldiers are parad.
ing on regular beats. AT 1850 two car
loads OF non-union men passed through
on Lehigh Valley train No. q, which
was two hours late. They were in.
Btantly spotted by the union switch
men, but no effort was made to nolest
them II was impossible for the strik.
ers to intercept them or even get near
them, as they were too well guarded by
the eoldiefa and nolica
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
ANoTaER PITCHED BATTLE
Between the Minors and the state Author
itieS-The Great War on Convict Labor
in Tennossoe.

Between the Minors and the state Author
ities-The Great War on Convict Labor
in Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, August 1e.-The troub-
les over the employment OF conyicts at
coal mines under the lease system Of
this state are coming in thick and fast
and eliminated in a pitched battle at
oliyersprings mines this morning.
On Saturday there was an outbreak
at Tracy City mines, where $50 convicts
were at work. The guards made no re-
sistance. The convicts were put on a
train and sent to Nashville and the
stockades were burned.
On Monday the same thing occurred
at Inman and about 100 more convicts
we're sent away and the stockades de-
stroyed; the miners met with no re-
siatance, but twenty are now under in
dictment for rioting.
The only remaining convict camps
are Briceville and Oliver Springs. The
troops at the former place kept the
miners at bay and all eyes were turned
TO Oliver Springs.
Early this morning about 600 free
miners were observed by the head war
den, Farris, approaching the stockade.
They marched in solid body, and the
leader was heard to exclaim: "Close up,
boys, and let's take 'em, G. d-n
them" The warden yelled back:
"Come and get us II you can"
Then the miners opened hot fusil.
ade from two sides and firing continued
for some time, the miners rdvancing all
the time. Tho guards entrenched be-.
hind the stockade, responded
with q CALLING fire and soon
two or three of the miners were seen to
fall and one guard was wounded. The
miners hoisted q flag oftruce and asked
permission to carry off their wound
ed. This was granted and three
wounded were removed and the
miners sullenly withdrew TO cover and
prepared for a second attack.
At 10 o'clock tonight troop OF sixty
three soldiers left on special train for
the scene Of the disturbance.
1t Is difficult tonight to get details
and all sorts OF rumors are
afoat. The miners cut the tele-
graph wires between Oliver Springs
and the outside world, blockaded tho
railroad tracks. No more news can be
had. Dynamite has been placed under
the railroad rails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
RuRGEss MoLuoKIE
Tells Some Dizzy storio, to EaSton Nsws.
paper Non.

IGltl IukAN ASAAAl 6SoEAo1 w AAA9sNA ANeN1-
paper Non.
BosToN, MASS, 16.-Bufgess Nc
Luckie, OF Homestead, Pa, who!with
Hugh o'Donnell is seeking aid in this
vicinity for tho Homestead strikers,
saws the present condition OF affairs at
the mills is trightful. There have
been, he says, three riots inside Of the
works, which the militia have been
called upon to suppress. The com.
pany Is running "speak-easies
Tor the purpose OF furnishing
tho non.union men with beer, Moth
ing like this was permitted when the
union men were employed. These
places have bornelegitimate fruit tand as
consequence fights are not intreuuent.
Accidents have been numerous. Only
q few days ago man was sawed up by
the big steel saw that Is used for cut
ting armor plate. When the men 90
down to the river TO bathe they are &C
companied by iron and coal police who
stand guard over them in order TO pre-
vent any Of them from desetting the
works.
The Carnegie steel and iron works
used to be one Of the best disciplined
concerns in the country To-day there
is no such thing as discipline known,
For some reason the riots, accidents
aud other incidents do not appear in
the newspapers. Men are continually
leaving the mills whenever they can,
the company are not increasing their
force, and yet We arc told IN the re-
ports published in the east that Car
negie and Frick have won and that our
backbone is broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
Freneh DIlnera, rronblea.

PARIS, August 16-A dispatch from
|, carmaux, in the department Of Tran,
Southwestern France, says that a body
ofthe coal miners employed there be-
came indignant at the mine officers be.
cause Of the dismissal Of one Of their
number, who was q non-unionist, They
made an attack upon the manager Of
the mine and wrecked the mine.
They also compelled the mama
ger 10 write o letter resigning
his position. The situation was
very threatening and 1t was thought the
trouble would spread and further out
RACES bc perpetrated. The mineofficials
have appealed to the authorities for
protection and ask that the troops be
dispatched to Carmaux to quell the dis
fuHhonHa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
n1nn FRoNr rRIGHr.
Russia visited by Another Awful caiar
ity-A cyoione'S DreadfnI Work.

Russia Visited by Another Awfui cnlam.
ity-A Cyclones Dssadfnl Work.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 15.-The hor-
rors OF q frighttul storm havo been
added to the misery and suffering
caused by the cholera at Niiui NovGo-
rod. The storm was one Of the most
irightiul that has ever visited that re-
eion. It came sweeping over the town
with force aud fury that many build
ings could not resist The cholera hos
pital was tull OF patients, many Of them
In dying condition. Az they heard
the roar OF tho hurricane, some OF
them died from fright. The terrible
noise OF tho approaching storm was
soon followed blythe storm itself, which
crushed in large part Of the cholera
hospital like an egg shell, hurllng the
beds and wooden walls into a mass OF
ruins.
From the debris came the shrieks
and groans OF the victims, q number Of
whom died while the work OF rescue
was going on. Other buildings were
also crushed and the tents OF thetrn-
ders, who had remained notwlthstand-
the cholera, were scattered with their
contents, in ell directions. Tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

PIrTsBuRoH, Pa. August l6-The
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania, knights
Of Pythias, met in the Grand Opera
House to-day. The theatre was beauti-
fully decorated With potted plants.
Mayor Gourley delivered an address
OF welcome ON behalf Of the city and
was followed by r. II. Jackson, on be.
half of the local knights. The call for
credentials was then made and thoee
not entitled 10 remain retired. The
work Of the present session Is in the in-
terest. t.ofthe order OF the state. There
are upward OF 500 lodges in the state
and %. 600 membefa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
An Ouiot on the aionongahola.

PIrrsBuRaH, Pa, August 16.-All is
quiet to-day at Homestead. The mill
management report everything moving
smoothly, while the advisory commit
tee say the large contributions for relief
which they are receiving are not only
encouraging, but show them that the
fight can be maintained indefinitely,
Mir. Frick returned to Pittsburgh last
night, and was at his office to-day. An
agreement has been arrived at between
Jones and Laughlins on the steel scale
and theifon schedule alone remains TO
be settled. II is thought Il will be adj
justed without trouble and thus avert a
lockout Of $500 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
pERIsHABIE GOODS
Being shipped Through-A General stril
Probable at Trnnsfer Points.

Being Shipped ThFough-A General Strike
Probable at Trnnsfer Points.
RocHEsTER, N. Y, August 1e.-Aspe-
cial from Lyons says: A great amount
Of perishable and time freight is arriv-
ing here from Buffalo and being trans.
ferred to the Fall Brook Run down to
Corning and thence over the Erie to
destination. One train of thirty cars OF
meat went through last night. There
appears to be quite number Of switch-
men who belong to the union here, but
not enough TO make much ofa break.
Owing to the action Of the Fall Brook
and Central Hudson In accepting freight
from the Lehigh and Erie it is thought
that general strike may be ordered on
these lines, especially at this point,
which is very important as regards
transferring.
Officials at Lyons think it probable
that the switchmep will be ordered out
all along the Central and West Shore in
sympathy with the Lehigh and Erie
strikers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
THE SNlTgHMEN
On the New York Central Follow
the Lehlgh Strikers out.
BUT NO RIOTS HAVE OCCURRED
And signs Arc that the Back Bone
ofthe Strike is Broken,
THE PRESENCE OF THE MILITARY

Has Much TO Do With the Situation.
Rumors that tho Trouble viii Be-
como Generalization of the Gem
tral Men Not a surprise..-Non-Un Union
Men Rapidly Supplying the Places
ofthe strilxers...The Events OF the
Day..-An Quiet at Homestead.
Burgess Mcnuclsle Tells a sensa-
tioaal story to Eastern Newspapers
Men...Thc Situation in the Tonnes
see Mine Dlstrlcts--atore conyicts
Driven out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
NoN.UNIoN MEN
Arrive But are Sent Home by the strikers
Central Company uneasy.

Arrive But nrs Sent Homo by the Strikers
Central Company Uneasy.
BuTTAIo, August, lG.-1t was rc-
ported that 72 non,union switchmen,
who had been picked up along the
Readihg line would arrive in tho city
onthe Lehigh Valley last night and it
was feared that trouble might result.
But the train pulled into the Michigan
street station without being molested.
The men we're taken to the United
States hotel The clerk Of the hotel
stated that there was only 22 men IN the
party. Il Is claimed, however, that 72
men arrived on the train, and that the
remainder were quartered at other
hotels, "A committee from the Switch.
mems Association called upon them
and requested that they 80 home.
Il was reported at the melting Of tho
association last night that the men
agreed to 50 home, provided the union
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
Delaware Democrats.

DOVER, DEL, Aug. 1e.-The Democra-
tic state convention met this afternoon.
The presidential electors for the, state
nominated by county caucuses were
named by the convention, and Congress-
man John w. Causey was renominated
for Congress by acclamation.
Aftey adopting a .plow as the device
to be used as tho heading Of tho ticket
as required by the Australian ballot
law enacted by tho last legislature, and
transacting some minor local business,
the convention adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17
NR WHTELAN REID.
And His Standing With Organized
Labor in This Country
HISTORY OF THE NEGOTgT!ONS
For a Settlement Of the Tribune
Differences Officially Published
BY THE UNION PRINTERS ORGAN.

In New York clty---Mr Reid's Course
Honorable Throushout-.He Began
the sottIement Months Before Ho
Dreamed that He Would be a can-
didate. Whom He Wrote a Letter
Declaring His Desire to Cooperate
With the Union to Keep Up wages.
Tho omctal Statement Issued by the
President ofthe Unton--Democratic
Attacks Boomerang..-Attention
Attracted to Their own Candidates
Record as an Enemy Of Organized
Labor --. Democratic Newspapers
that Are "Rat" onoerns.-.some
Things for workingmen to Read
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-17

PIrrsDuRe, Pa, August 1e.-To-day's
session OF tho convention of the tele-
graphers of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road was devoted to the preparation Of
q scale Of wages to be submitted 70 the
officials Of the company. The scale is
being keyt secret and will not be made
public until It has been approved by
the executive officers Of the Order Of
Railway telegraphers at St. Louis,