davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16
Rather Than Take the Chances.


il vss in court. A psisooer was brought
up Tor trisl under . charge Of larceny.
The judge ssked him: "H.ve you IN 1t,
tosney" The prisooer replied in the neg
s'ise. "Ssesr him. M. Clerk, !" said the
Judge. The prisoses laid his hand on the
vosd Of God aud solemnly svose ihst he
had no lawyer nor any money With which
to employ one. The judge then said to
too young a,tosneys Who SIT within the
BAT. Fl will sppoio, yoo to defend the psis-
oaer." The Psisooes q once shnsked DOT
!" pi'eoos tones. my God. judge. rs,hes
than take the chances Of trial With sheu,
- ssio' seys, plesd guilty sentence NE
noe. gill yoo !" He got too ysars 10 the
peaisesiissy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

The republican national committee
expended $1,000 in Try Ing to capture
the three 81. Louis congressional dis
tr:cts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

Sarah Bernhardt doesn't PLAY
Welded. vet no wife, ON the stage
bI' I'll ~ IL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

Bryant and Hey. the musical mokes
wIth Tony Pastor last summer, have
been added tn the regular company OF
the San Francisco Minstrels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

"A pesjees sGoks burner loe saean boil
ssa Dssisa. osllsk = CO, =. Leuis, M
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

Judge Buchanan, lawyer, Toledo, o, says:
''One 81 Prof Guilmette's French ki.tHey poda
cured me of iumbago in three weeks time. Ny
case nsd been gwen up by the best doctors a.
Incursbls. During ali this time I suffered untold
agony and paid out largo sums Of money.
tieorge Eetter. J. r., Toledo, o, says:
Il Suffered For three years with scia'eA and
kidney disease, and often had to 10 about on
crutch-s- I wss entirely AMI permanently cured
after wearing Prof. Gulmetie's French kidney
pasi four weeks"
Squire " :. Scott, Syivania, o.. xr,tes:
Il have been great sufferer for IS years with
brght's disease OF the kidneys. For Weeks NJ
time WAS unable To get out OF bed /; toox barrels
OF medicine. hut they gave only Temporary
reisf. j wore two oi Prof. Gumette's kldoey
pads SIX weeks, and now know ] Am entirely
eur.d."
Mrs Helen Jerome. Toledo. o., says:
FOR years have been confined. . great part
OF the time 20 my bed, with leucorrhOea and
female weakness. l wore one Of Gulmetts's
H. Is Green. wholesale grocer. EndIay, Ohio,
writes:
II suffered for Is years with lame back and in
three weeks was permanently cure by wearing
on" of Prof tsuilmette's kidney pads "
r. +. k"esiing. ". d., druggist. LogAuspost,
lnd. when sending In order tor kidney pads,
writes
II wors one 10 the rss We had and I received
NOR hencfit from IL than anything I ever used.
Ia FEET 'fa pats better general satisfaction
than any kidney remedy ever sOld."
Raw Shoemaker, druggists. Hannibal, No.:
We ar" voraIrg mp a lively trade in your pads,
aud ara hearing OF good results from them
every d,y-'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16
-S1.C0-
CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPGF
CENTRAL MISSOURI.
ONLY Sligo PER ANNCM.

Postage free to any post.
Office in Pct.is County.
Subscribers who take thei,
paper nj :nStoiiices outside OF
Pettis County, will remit y
cents extra Or postage, which
j: paid ;t til office Of nubiics.
tim.
ScnG IN vcur names am
money.
No name put upon the sub
@cription book unless accom-
rlnici with the cash.
Address rcmittances or com
Gla;"atioas 20
] VEST GOODWIN,
SEDALiA, NC.
efl n Suvun-ss, car rshsS 81, assy AZ re,. Gel,
SUtt;ssTfs' ~ Ia1r. rsrx = ca angn-'a S.'n~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16
LAME BACK
YOU CAL
PROP. 0UILNRTTES
FRENCH HIDNEY PAD.


AK your druggist or Prot. Gullmette's Freneh
kidney pai. and take no other. II he hes NOS
got 10. send SEQ and Sou will receive the pod b.
return mail
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-11-16

JoHH EvAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
Parnell,S Popularity.

Edttoi' Star: In re-, IT issue OF your valuable
paper.whfch is read probably by every Irish fam
lily Ia Washington, you noticed editorially the
conduct OF a mob hired to attack Mr.. Parnell at
EnniScarthy, and arrived at the conclusion that
The Parnell agitation is retrograding Instead of
advancing In popularity Instead OF cleaning
Irish news from the New York HgrdId. or from
The dispatches OF the Englishman who furnishes
the cable items for the press, would ID not be
better 10 publish the facts which have transpired
since the attack or the mob above referred TO,
and which ACQUIRED about the last or March?
on the 9th OF April, O'Clery, the opponent OF
PaTnell. was almost thrown into the river by
the people OF Wexford, and at the election
OClery received 45I votes for Parliament
against 2,S,9 cast for Byrnes. the Parnell nomi-
nee. There are in the District OF Columbia
about 1l,oG0 persons OF Irish birth and I6 O0a
American children OF Irish parents. These peo-
pie take no small degree OF interest In the events
transpirfng in ireland. and beg TO express the
hope that THE STAR will not permit itself TO be
biased or deceived by British or untTustworthy
reports in regard TO Mr.. Parnell or Irish affairs
In general You have doubtless observed also
that Mr.. Parnell has been elected TO Parlia-
ment by the voters OF three OF the most impor-
tant counties in Ireland. TO wit: Cork, Wexford
and Meath. This is certainly not the result OF a
retrograde movement }. ID. OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Decision Of the 4. =. Court Al Dcu.

DENVER, Col. April l4.-Between midnight
ana dawn February 2Sth last, the wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. along the Kansas
Pacific railway and the Colorado Central rail-
way were disconnected from the terminal and
intermediate stations thereon OF the Western
Union co. and violently held against them:
there being in this city alone loo armed men on
duty for week or ten days to prevent their
restoration. The WeSt6 n Union Ce. refrained
from any form or violent resistance but filed
It's petition in the L. :. court for relief. BY
order or the United States circuit court the Col
orado Central wires were restored March 21th.
and to-day by a similar order the wires OF
the De Pacific and Kansas Paci-
nc r, ,...yo Were restored. This COM
pletely feinStateS the Western Union COM
pany in all its lines, and fully vindicateS its
claim and conduct in the premises. The re-
straining order, which is directed to the Ameri-
can Cnion Telegraph Company, as we'll as to
the other defendants, reStrains them from pre-
venting the Western Union company from re-
storing its connections with the wires on the
Kansas and Pacific railway, and the Denver
Pacific railway, and prohibiting the defendants
from any connection OF said wires with any
battery not furnished by the Western Union
company, and assuming TO operate said wires
from Denver or from any point except in the
manner presented by the contracts between
the plaintiff and the railroad companies. Judge
Hal1ett decides that the validity of the alleged
consolidation OF the Kansas Pacific the Union
Pacific, and the Denver Pacific, Is NOT neceS sarl
IN involved in the present inQuify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
Society NOteS.

a year ago the friends of senator Morrill,, of
Vermont. surprised him and his wife on his
birthday. This year he anticipated them by
inviting the same party and a few others to
celebrate the evening OF the 18th at his resi-
denGe. He attained the age of 20 yesterday
Among his guests were the President and NrS.
Hayes, Secretaries Evarts and Sherman Sen
ators Edmunds. Blaine, Window. Allison and
Mrs. Hamlfn and Mrs. Allison; Judge and Mrs
Scoheld; Judge Porter, Judge and Mrs. Ferrlss:
Judge Adds, Mrs. POrteouS Baxter. Judges
Strong and Miller, and Miss Morrill,. OF Indiana.
While Mr.. Siddons was giving his remlnts-
cenCeS OF European celebrities of the present
century last Friday evening. he quoted dpropos
OF the style OF dress OF ladies in London ab1nt
1915 some lines in which their large "p)b'a'
bonnets were lamDooned. The verse was eaua'-
ly applicable to the head gear worn by some of
his fashionable audience.
All who knew her remember with pleasure
Miss Sallie Anderson, who married son of Gen.
Fremont. The young couple are the happy pa
rents OF an infant two months old. They live in
New York. The mother, Mrs. Anderson. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Church, formerly Miss Van
Wyck, of this city.
Mrs and the Misses Starin have been spend
ing few days in New York, and will return
next week.-Mrs.. ComStock, who was m. rried
In February, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. FOrney.-MiSs JAMIE Skunk will
sail with her grand parents, Judge and Mrs.
Black, for Europe on the oath instant. They
will spend the summer there.-Judge SEQ
fields wife and daughters will return to their
home in Warren, Penna, this evening. Elk
Representative Watson. OF Penn'a, is in the
city.-This afternoon at five p. m., Miss
ter here will be married in Philadelphia TO a
son OF Gen. FleaSanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
viii Tildcn Withdraw

WHAT Is SAID AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The telegram from Washington to Phila
delphia paper stating that Tilden had prepared
a letter, to be presented to the coming state
convention in New York, announcing his with
drawal from the presidential race, was topic
of some discussion at the Capitol to-day.
Superintendent Fletcher. of the House document
room, gave Speaker Randall as authority for
denial Of the report. but others likely to b
well posted say there is truth in it. A STAR re
porter made inquiries among members o
Congress from New York and the east. and til
prevailing opinion was that Til den intend
to withdraw. Some OF these congressman ar
on excellent terms with Tilden. One prominen
Senator, who Is always well-nfOrmed about
democratic plans, and whose relations with Til
den are friendly, said that while the report
might not be true in detail it was in fact: that
and he may make the announcement to the
state convention OF defer it until the national
convention meets He AYERS in most positive
manner, however, that Tilden will get off the
track. If his opponents are in the
majority in the state convention, or
are even numerous enough to form a
strong minority, then Tilden will Inform the
convention that he is not candidate. Mr..
Chauncey Black one of the most active Tllden
men In Pennsylvania, was asked by a STAR re-
porter if the coming state convention would
declare for Tilden. Mr.. Black remarked signifi-
cahtly that Tilden would not be in anybody's
way much longer He said that Tilden would
Withdraw from the race, and there would be no
occasion for any fuss over him. Mr.. Black
was asked then If the so-called Tilden
fight in Pennsylvania was being Waged really
in the interest of Speaker Randall for President
or Vice President, but he did not answer this
question. Very many are of the opinion that
Ttlden did contemplate making Randall his
political heir, some time ago, but that he has
changed his mind, owing TO democratic hos
tility to the Speaker, and will take up Payne or
Jewett or Groesbeck, or ''some other man.
In the view of forcing the nomination of a
friend, it it is believed that Tilden is maintain
ing his hold on the party in New York.
Representative Willis, Of Kentucky, said to
STAR reporter, 81 was talking to-day with
prominent democrat who is Just from New
York. and while there he cOnverSed with Tlden.
Tilden told him that he would not be candi-
date before the convention and all he asked OF
the party was an honorable option in the
selection of its candidate for President. That ex-
preston is so eminenty Ttldenish that it carries
with it the conviction that he uttered it.
know that he said positively he would not be a
candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
Political Notes.

Senator Logan is in Illinois fixing up Grant
fences, and trying to check the Blaine boom,
which is developing in troublesome strength.
The Grant men about the Capitol to-day feel
exceedingly Jubllant over the fact that the
Missouri and Kentucky republican conventions
yesterday Instructed for their candidate. They
affect to believe that there Will be renewal OF
the Grant boom, which will be Irresistible aud
will sweep everything before it In the south
The Blaine men, too, feel eXuberant because
OF the Iowa convention giving their favorite its
solid delegation. TIE Grant men say however
that all along they conceded Iowa TO Blaine.
and hence have no occasion to be surprised
over the result.
Senator Hoar, of Mass, who is prominently
mentioned as one OF the candidates for delegate
at large TO Chicago, to be selected day by the
Massachusetts republican convention says that
he is more interested in the selection OF a SUBJ
stitute for himself than seeking election as
delegate. He says that he attended the Cjucin-
matt convention OF 1876, and has no desire to 90
through the d1ScOmfOrtS OF attending a national
convention in midsummer He thinks that the
delegates at large selected by the Massachusetts
convention Will go to Chicago uninstructed
Senator Hoar is opposed to the nomination both
Of Gen. Grant and Senator Blaine.
The Albany Argus, Buffalo Courier and Utica
York which still stick to Tilden. The 05seJ'rey'
IS not very ardent supporter either. 1t leans
strongly towards Seymour Yet with all the
party press against him, there Is no doubt but
that I1lden will control the state convention.
The California democratic STATE convention
has been called for May 10, at oakland.
Clarion county has elected Tilden delegates
TO the pennsylvania democratic convention.
The democratic convention at Lancaster Pa
yesterday nominated j. l.. SteinmetZ for con-
gresS from that district
large gathering OF Maine greenbackers and
democrats is assembling at Bangor TO arrange
a basis of coalition for the coming Campaign
eX-GOV. Garce1Oh is among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
We'll Street To.day.

NEW YORK, April IS. The P1s''s financial
article says: The speculative markets AZ tne
stock exchange. without heinc very srriye or
excited are to-day demoralized ana weak. IN
Vestment markets u. - bonds. railroad mort
cages ana choice dividend paying shares, are
steady and firm. The features of the stock
market have been the following stocks which
have ranged as noted:-MiL and 81. Paul 7eaa
ia; D.. l. and W.. 9laS9 n: jersey Cent
~ Az; Iron Mountain. 52a5at,: Pac Mail
80 s asst; ontario and Western. = a26S,:
chattanooga. 2ka6eis; ST Louis and San
francisco, S1aS5; chicago and Northwest
~ y a92t; Ohio and Mississippi. SsIs asa:
hannibal and 81. 10 S4a227.. the preferred CO.,
aoe%. and Minneapolis CO.., a59k. The Milwau.
Nee and -. Paul stocks and Iron Mountain We're
mace very weak by concerted action. and it
vas thought for the purpose OF buying other
stoSkS. Thus far to-day the regular rate for
can loans on miscellaneous collateral is & per
cent, and on L. :. bonds. 10 which an I'M
portant class OF lenders are resl ricted I'm
ne way OF collaterals, 4a5 Ter cent.
Ilme loans are freely offered on stocks at per
cent and on United States bonds at per cent.
Prlme mercantile paper is SAD per cent The
banks generally report receipts of currency
from the interior, although there is no signs
that the money which stock speculators have
diverted from use 10 serve their temnorarv in
tereSt In the stock market IS returning. From
all quarters the reports are that there is going
on liquidation OF speculation In commodities
aid staple articles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
LOriliard's Winning Colt.
SOMETHING ABOUT wAuESsTErN.


Tie New York sun OF to-day has the follow
ing about Lorillards winning colt in the race
In England yesterday:-When Wallenstein was
shipped Tor England on SATURDAY November 4
1919. with Sly Dance ana Mistake. 10 Join
Mr. Lorilard'S stable at Newmarket the hand
some chestnut carried himself braVely with a
nigh head and arched neck. An old turfman re-
marked that he was very taking horse rather
too pretty; and he feared that Wallenstein
would prove more ornamental than useful
But, like the Duke OF Magenta and other Lex
ingtonS by sire or dam, he has shown himself
not only handsome 10 look at. but beautiful at
the finish. Wallenstein has a blaze face and
three white legs-the right foreleg to the knee,
and the two behind nearly TO the hooks He has
neat head, stout neck. good length. good hips,
| quarters. and STILES, and stands fully fifteen
aad half hands high. He started for England
at the close OF season OF triumph as two
! year old His first victory was in three-quar-
tiers or mile dash with two-year olds al Lex
ngton, May Is. He was next 10 the las, choice
in this race, but won by two lengths. defeating
such fast ones as Luke Blackburn. the fayorite
Knight Templar and FonsO. Time. l:I7 within
two seconds OF the fastest on record. Not bad
for maiden race.
He followed this up by winning the Tennes-
see stakes for two-year oldS at Louisville, May
"a, again defeating Blackburn. Fonso, and half
dozen other Southwestern flyers. In his hext
race, spin OF one mile oy Jr heavy track at Chi
cago, he was beaten by his stable companion,
Mistake. Luke Blackburn followed Wallensten
IN this race. At Saratoga, on very heavy track
| the tough old skyrocket Egypt led Wallenstein
Dy d neau al lDe nthSn OF lnfee-quarteT-of-a-
mile race. Bonnie Wood (whO had made the
fastest five furlong race on record. Bennett.
George Mccullough, sunlight, Mollie Mckinley
and Carrie Watson followed WallenStein. AT
the fall meeting in Jerome Park Wallenstein
showed length of daylight from Lady Middle
ton at the finish OF a three-quarter mile dash,
Orfole. Chiquita, Avenger and Terror, all sea-
SOBed Flyers. following.
WallenStein showed his ability TO run mile
in his last lace in this country, In Jerome Park.
october II. ON showery day, track triile
heavy. he won the race from Checkmate by a
length, half dozen flyers bringing up the rear.
WallenStein was purchased on June y last for
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard by Col. W. II. Johnson.
Wallenstein is also entered for the following
races: Great Surrey Handicap april 20), fur
longs. 81 pounds; Prince OF Wales Handicap
april 2O). l mile, los pounds; City and Subur-
! ban april 22) II, miles. 81 pounds; Chester
Cup MAY 81. T., miles. 100 yards, s. pounds:
Great Cheshire Handicap May .G1, II miles
(weightS not publiShad).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
The MAFkets.

BALTIMORE, April l5.-vireinia SKIES, old. IL
90: deferred, Z; do. censols, So do second
strles, Z2S; do past due coupons. s4h. do. new
ten;torties. Ss' do forty coupons. SIS bid
BAL [TIMoRE, April lss-ootton frmer but sur-
mlddhng, II .al2. Flour duh and weak but with
out change. Wheat, southern lower and dull; west
o Smber and aiS So Ted 2Ssl
i;SS. T ,May; ,lsSi June Ap[ .ial q
lower and dull: western lower and duh and de-
morszed- southern white, 5ls52k do yellow 81 .
western miXed. SPOT and April. As ia4ss. May.
a42; do; mixed. 4Oafi; Pennsyivania, 4lat2 Rye
Provisions duh and weak. but not quotab.y lower
56 rob, 26r25 Eggs duiI, iisla' A' Petrol 4SH
gces, l3saal53. Sugar steady-A soft, 9l1 Whisky
firm. l09S 9Sal 10. Freights TO Liverpool er s,esmer
nihansed m m ssba dT q IsS barrels wheat
bushels corn, 50. 755 bushels saies-wheat.
NEW YORK, Arril l5.-Stocks unsettled. Money
9. ENchange, long. 4s4t; short, 49,. Govern
NEW YORK, April l5.-Flour dun. Wheat
LONDON. Arrii Is, 10 so p. MI s. bonds, AZ
Atlantic and Great Western rst mortgage trustees
certificates, SO Atlantic and Great Western
seconds S5h Erie. a. do. second conso's. 99%.
York Central, 1875.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
SON Pcr se sents repIed Io oy II Lys y 199n ra-
cents, los .al0S&: ID. of c. 1865, 92t 90 sales
New Jersey Central; IS; Erie az Ohio and Mis-,
and St Joseph. 32h; Lake Shore l6GA North
Wsh.sS Tes g Iron n,l Mountain lou 49% ST PAM ~
COL Kansas and Texas S6s. W q, ral~traTb'
iCi's; C. O. and I. c.. l5s4 Pacific Nal. SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15
FORTT.SlXTH CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, April Is.


The Vice President resumed his place as pre-
siding officer Of the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Mcmillan, from the committee on COM
merce, reported, with amendments, Senate
joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Cameron,
providing for commission to consider and re-
port what legislation is needed for the better
regulation OF commerce among the states. and
asked its present consideration.
Mr.. Davis (W. Va objected. He thought
either the commerce committee or the trans
such subjects. if any inquiry was necessary.
lie would oppose the resolution, il it it ever
Came up.
The resolution was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. MaXey, from the committee on post Offices
and post roads. reported back the bill to desig-
nate. Classify and six the salaries of persons In
the railway mail service, and asked that the
committee be discharged from its further con-
Sideratlon, bill on the subject having already
been reported. SO ordered.
Nlr. kirkwood, from the committee on post
Offices and post roads. reported with amend
ments, Senate bill providing for the transporta-
tiou of the mails between East st. Louis, ILL.,.
and St Louis Mo- Placed on the calendar, and
Mr. KTkwood announced that owing to its i'm
pOrtance he would call il up soon.
on motion of Mr.. Booth, the House bill to
regulate the compensation OF night inspectors
OF customs was taken from the calendar and re-
committed to the committee on finance.
MI. Teller presented the petition Of d. C..
Collier and Cos others against the proposed
change in, the United States laws concerning
mines and mining. Referred.
On motion Of Mr. Withers, chairman of the
committee on pensions, the pending and all
prior orders were postponed. and the Senate
proceeded to consider pension bills on the cal
endar favorably reported.
Senate bills were passed granting pensions.
OUSE.-On motion OF MI Cox [N.YD an
evening session was reported for Thursday
next for the consideration Of the bill TO regulate
immigration.
On motion of Mr.. Bedford. Senate bill provid-
Ing for the establishment of terms OF court in
the District OF Colorado. was taken from the
Speakers table and passed.
The regular order being demanded, the
Speaker announced the pending question TO be
upon the passage of the bill reported last night
from the committee OF whole. providing a con-
struction fund for the navy. Without debate
the bill was passed: as was also the bill TO equip
an expedition to the Arctic seas.
The morning hour was then dispensed with
and the House. at l2.3O went into committee OF
The whole (Mr. Whitthorne in the chair) on the
Indian appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-15

AN OyERw0RKED PEDESTRIANS DEATH-A
special dispatch 10 the n. Y. World, from Mid
dlebury, VI, April 10. says: Richard ii. Nichols.
:ormerly OF Montpelier, this state, afterwards
OF .Middlebury and now OF Port Henry, n. Y.
has been arrested at the latter place Charged
With having committed manslaughter under
extremely peculiar circumstances Recently
trainer OF one David Hoag. a Port Henry pedes-
trlan, who had entered three days go-as you
please match at that place. Hoag did not feel
th ~, ae.Iy Wen wnen ne entered the contest, but
ne came out first In the race. The contest
ended On Friday, and on the following Sunday
hoag died. The charge against Nichols is THAR
ne urged Hoag beyond his strength during the
Walk, ana the grand jury WILL it is said De
asked to indite Nichols for murder In the nrst
degree.