davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

are more prevalent and distressing than
bilious disorders. The symptoms are low
spirits, want of energy, restlessness, head
scbe, no appetite. sailow skin, costivenees
and other ailments which show the liver ie
in diseased state and needs regulating,
and the proper way TO do il is 10 uee "DR.
SwAYSE's TAR AND SARsAPARIILA PILLs."
Their effect on the liver and blood il Won
derful, removing pimples and all eruptious
leaving the complexion fair and fresh a in
yoath. Pnice IS cent box Of thirty pills,
or Eve boxes for $lO0. Sent BY mail on
receipt of price. By Dr.. Svsyne.& Son, $50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold BY
al leading druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
Hymeneal:

Invitations have been received in this
city to the wedding Of Miss Nellie Seaver
to DR.. J. r. Doig. Miss Nellie Seaver is n
daughter of Rev. w. r. Seaver, who FORM
er!y preached 1t the Congregational church
in this city Miss Nellie will Be readily
remembered AZ smart and attractive little
girl.
The wedding will take piece on April s,
At the Congregational church in Muskeson,
Michigan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
I.DWNEn ME-. Nj.

Judge John ". Henry, vi lhe SGpreme
Coust oi The state, in affirming th. rulings
III the Curt III Appeals and Criminal
Court in declaring the guilt vi EisAr,!
Nugen,, the wife murderer, insists that de
isn,lsnt ha- sbown Bo ssoss.- ~ error ia
the proceedings ut the lower euIrts. The
opinion sbsseTs the objections made la the
admi--ibIlity III evidence concerning NJ
GENT habitusi mature stmrnt ot hi vile
aud hIs shooting at her previous To- tine
homicide. Tine Court hvlds that all evil
dence tending 10 sUDstAhiiaie the guilt and
dsxrve vi the crime committe,i WAS properly
introduced, aud the evidence objected To
vas oi this character. AUuiorities
are cited to in support al th,- position.
The motion Tor a rev trial On the ground
oi surprise was property overruie,i, a there
Is no Iaw ar practice IN Missouri nquiriny
the State to- furnish the accused with a list
OF its witnesses. The r-iu.sl IL the Court
Tn give the instructions ssked by defendant
wa- not an error, aud the refusal To sustain
Defendants motion f.r a diScharg. was
justified by the circumstance, - the ac
cusesi'. right To . speedy trisI was not III
ierfered With beyond the ~xigsncies I'll the
case, and the State exercised the utmost
diligence In arriving at it, solItion-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

notwithstanding It vas vet and sloppy.
W. W. Herold sold and delivered To r. w.
Warren Eve Brown sulky plovs, 70, cash.
3 l4dltW2tI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

-nsiaeial teser. AKse, and Bilioussso
vill lsave every neiGhhoshood . sooe
- Hop Biiaess arrive, ..e.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

NCSENT AT A DYING DAUGHTERS BEDSIDE
Eiward Nugen,. the WIFE, murderer, vino
is io he executed On the I'D OF ne 4, month,
received the inf,rmstion yesterday that
one OF his little giri's vas on her death-bed
al ~. Aon's Orphan Asylum. tie NJ once
pe,iiioned Judge Lsughiin tor an order
I" visit her. aud the Judge. after tir-, sat
isiying himself that Nuzent had been reli-
ably informed, granted the ort~r. The
prisoner wss hsnd-cufird, and attended
BY Deputy Sherifis wilson and Hodnett
To the bes!-,ie of hI- dying chiid She il a
gIFi oil aboJr eleven year, snd, with sis-
ter, Who Is i've years y"u' ger, Was commit
ted to the a-yla,D imns d,s,sly foilowing
their mothers death, nearly four years
ago. Susie is the cider one, Lizzie the
younger.
LiH.e having been q child mo-; three
years old when she last saw her father, did
not recosniss him at all Yesterday, and
this alone nearly led 10 Nugeni's breaking
down. Snsie knew her father, although his
terrible situation has been k-p, from her
knowledge lie remained with hi- child
ren Tor abou, hall an hour, sud not until
the 6ns! psrtin. took place did he give
wsy Ia tear. His las, farewell To them
seemed tn make him appreciate more than
anything the fate awsiting him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

The use of ST. J Jacobs Oil in indeed fol-
lowed by the most ~onderiuI results. More
than dozen cases have come 10 my
knowledge, where st. Jacobs Oil ef-
fec,ed speedy cures, bu, I will only mem
ton one instance. A man suffering Tor
twenty -four years from Rheumatism vac
induced to try the St. jacobs Oil. He used
few bottles Of this truly wonderful remedy
and is now entirely we'll once more.
W. REINHARDr, Eimore, Wis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
j. E.. PHELPS.
BOONVILLE, MO-,
BREEDER OF

Plymouth Rock,
Light Brahmas,
Golden Polish,
Silver Spangle Hamburg.
White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns.
W. C. B. Polish,
3. B. Red Games,
Pekin Ducks,
and Bronz Turkeys.
I was awarded first prize on all my
fowls at the Sweet Springs, Lexington, Kan
sss City and Upton fairs Of 1879. Eggs
s. per setting OF thirteen. Special rates
with United States and Pacific Express
companies. 2-Sd&w3m%
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure

Itching Piles-8ymptoms and Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like pers
pIration, in,rnse itching, increased by
very distressing, particularly .,
night, as if pin worm. we.e crawling in
end about the recium the private psrir
are sometimes Effected il allowed 10 CON-
time. very serious results may follow. DR..
Swayne's AiI-Healiug Ointment is pleas
art, sure cure. Also for letter. Itch, Salt
Rheum. ScaId Head, Esysipelss. Barber.
Itch, Blo:ct-s. all Scaly, Crusty, Cu,ane-
Gus, Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxe-
70: 81 3. Sent by mail to any sddress on
receipt Of price IN currency. Or three cent
postage stamp. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne Il Son, $50 North Sixth street, Phil.
adelphia, Pa. sold BY all prominent drug.
pl.ts
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
Sour Curd and Wind Collie,

and allays Eeverishness. What gives
health 70 the Child. promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry for Pitch.
or's CastoriA. II is the most reliable.
Elective and popular article dispensed by
Dsuegists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
N Ev Err
Eisce Healing remedies have been used 10y
SUFFERING EfAC
hss there been kncWn Sue. sn-".cte Pain.
relieving agent as the
CENTAuR L1N1MENrs.

They soothe. heal, and cure. They
hEAL-Cuts. Wounds. Calls. Old Sores. Bro
ken breasts and Sore Nipples:
CCkE-Psin in the Back. Rheumatism. Scia-
tica. Lumbago, Neuralgia. Ear-Ache.
letter. Pimples. Itch. Salt Rheum. and
all Flesh Bore and Muscle ailments OF
Animals:
SrBDUE-InfammAti and SwelIings:
Boiis. Felon.. lcers. Sore Throat
bronchitis. Group and Quinsy:
ENTs:ACT-Pain from Burns Scalds, Stings
Frost bites, Sprains and Bruises
The experience of centuries has made the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given thst meeting Of
the stockholders of the Sedalia Gas Light
Company, vail he held At the Office Of said
comp,ny, at its gas works in the city OF
SeslaIis, OH the 18th of May, 1880. for the
purpose Of voting uPcn q proposition to
mortgage tine property and franchise Of
said company, in a snm not exceeding
$4,000. l. C. NELSON, President.
Sedaiia, March IL, 1880. l2-dli-wl0t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30

0SuOOA IVY 13AurAOoO'
The following Oh srming essays At eassy-
ing we're found on the street this morning
and handed in to the BAzoo. They may
not be qui.e ~ funny "a 'nsde" compost
tions Of this kind, but they are thoroughly
genuine
THE FOX AND PIGEON.
The fox is lxIger thar q pigeon. 1t eats
hens, chickend and great many thlnGs.
The pigeon eats grams il il covered with
feateers. The fox il covered With hair
They are both domestic animals.
An OK AND FROG.
An OK is n great deal larger than frog.
II has horng. 1t eats hay, corn, graes, il il
covered With hair. The frog is very emslI
and cresps along in the grass, they are
domestic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
A TERRIBLE DEATH
Which Came to Q Missouri Pacific
Brakeman Las: Night.

Al eleven O'Clock Last night Missouri
Pacific fright train hound east psssed
Post Oak. siout thirty ~iIea vess al here
just a. the wsi~r spout had been left b.
hind ny tie k'como,ive. . Wild cry Of dis
tres startled the engineer and fireman.
boiling come fearful accident, .. they yell
knew. The train vas stopped aad m ,m-
veetiKa,i"n resulted in finding be-ide the
track the
BLEEDING BODY
Of Edward Armstrong, one Of the brake
men. Standing upon the top Of the carr
he had bern struck violent blow by the
water spout 1t the station, and vac
knocked 81 from the train 10 the ground
below. The speed of the train st the time
OF the blow and the height from which he
fell to the ground combined 10 make the
blow terrible One
His injuries sre almost innnmeraSie. .
broken arm and leg, . shoulder disIocaied.
AND CoUNTLEss cONTUslUNs
making NJ their sum. Bsaide the apparent
results Of his accident, he suffered greatly
from internal Injuries.
Armstrong was ,enderly LAID in the
cAbo'sr, and rs rapidly ss possible the
train sped on 10 knobnosier. Armstrong;
old home. Here he was left At the CITY
hotel and medical aid summoned. The
efforts Of the physicians. however. were
unable to Postpone inevitable death. and .,
one O'Clock tins morning he had wound
life'e last brake.
THECACsE
Of thia fatal accident xro>e in sheer care.
Iessne&, the water spout having i,~~n lief;
only partially np, and to this criminal neg
leci Armstrong oses his death. Noc~n.ure
is severe enough to properly condemn the
heedIee. haste which resulted a. fatally,
snd an investigation OF the facts. going 10
show who Was to blame. y mid m,t be out
II place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
(;aStOria

light over Csstcria. 1t is natnre's renedy
for asstAi1atiAG tie food. Unlike Cas-.
ter Oh, it i. pleasant - take, and
unlike 0erphine syrups. it is harmless.
C.ss0ria regulates the Bowels, Destroy
Worms Cmrox
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-30
&.T.lewis & Ienzies Co.
DRrT ARNY Av1YA

t"r safe hy !. II. Cv'.ne Merton or-en and
Rot s.alue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
THE DEATH OF DIR. BALL.

In the death OF DR. j. u. Ball, which was
announced la the DEMOCRAT yesterday the
State lost useful citizen. his parish one OF
its foremost men and the General Assembly q
valuable and valued member Although new
In the Legislative harness be had already
shown capacity for public affairs. His career
was cut short before he realized any Of the
objects with which he came to the Legsla-
ture, but not before he had given evidence of
usefulness and gained tho respect OF his fell
low-members, who followed bis remains In a
body, on Thursday afternoon to the steamer
White, to be carried TO his late home In
West Feiciana. DR.. Ball WAS about fifty
three years Old. was an accomplished physl-
clan, man Of generous impulses and warm
heart, and naturally public spirited He had
long been Identified with the agricultural
interests Of his section OF the State For
some years he had sought to Introduce the
culture OF silk In his parish, and by practical
tests demonstrated that this could be done
with profit. The DEMOCRAT has frequently
alluded to this industry and reported the re-
suits OF DIR. Bulls experiments. He WAS the
pioneer In silk culture In Louisiana, and II II
ever reaches the magnitude that he conf
IDENTIFY expected, 1t will be due alone to his
Intelligent and patient efforts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
ARBITRATION.

Gov. Wilt In his able and comprehensive
message calls tho attention OF tho General
| Assembly TO article l65 OF the new constit,l,
| tlon. which provides for the passage Of such
laws MS may be proper and necessary To- do
cido differences by arbitration He urges the
importan - Of the matter, and very Justly
says:
Any provision by statnte fitted to diminish
tho expon . OF litigation and prevbut delay In
iii settlement OF suits would be II welcome adj
nilton ~ our Jariaprudantinl system A large
oporiton OF civil causes arise between GIFT
ZeDs VINO arc equally h tnoHt aud equally Will
ing to abide by whit II legal. equitable and
lust. and who would be- ~ mlly ra,.dy to invoke
ITO decision Of haporabls nrbttrntors LEARNED
III Tho law. Such lttiRhnts would ofen nEroe
70 submit theft cases 10 eminent counsel RS for
Immediate and final adjustment.
There can be no doubt that the passage or
such . law Will be a great blessing to the peo-
pic Of the State. for the fear Of expense and
Of the tedious delays Of tho law very often
induce persons TO submit to tho grossest In
Justice and peeuniary loss rather than resort
~ the courts for redress A law suit to very
many people has terrors which TO those It'll
Riously inclined cannot DO understood but
which are none the less genuine on that ac-
count. while others arc appalled, by the Idea
OF costs Of all kinds, lawyers fees, etc. and
are deferred from seeking Justice because 1t Ii
far too expensive and unattaiaable an article
II pursued In the usual manner through the
maz - Of tho law. tribunal OF
arbitration would, we are satisfied. be hailed
with joy by u large number OF people who de-
sire only justice, and who have no other ends
To attain save fair and honorable aud
prompt settlement OF disputes about money
We are satisfied that the members of the
Legislature will act upon tho suggestion "
the Governor and frame statute that will
greatly lessen legislation and conduoe uni
Versally to the we'll being and happiness OF
society. We regard this matter as d step for
ward In the right direction and conspicuous
Illustration Or the wisdom OF those who
ramed our new organic law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

Senator Cockrel Of MI ssouri, submitted a
petition to the Senate on Monday from the
Merchants Exchange Of st. Louis, asking
that the Postmaster General be empowered
to contract for a steamship mail service be-
tween New Orleans and Rio Janeiro and other
Brazilian ports, with relays at such ports In
Central America as may be deemed desirable.
Ii is asked that postal express be included
among the mail facilities. The growing
business OF the Mississippi valley demands
such service, and the st. Louis merchants
base their petition upon that fact.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

A peaceful contest has been going on for
many years In the Prusstan province Of
posen between the Polish and German races
The original Inhabitants of the province
were Poles, but there had been u largo immi-
grafton OF Germans during the past thirty
years. and the two races have thus fought
quietly and peacefully for the possession Of
the land. Thirty years ago the Germans
owned only $1,000 acres In Posen to 22t $50
held by Poles, but Mt the end Of 1879 this
showing was reversed and the Germans hnd
managed to dispossess many of the Poles
OF their land and held ti5 800 acres, while the
Polish share of the country had dyluiled to
OIL ,54s acres. It's therefore, only question
of time when the Poles will be completed V
dispossessed OF the land which once was
theirs The German papers are boastful over
this showing, and consider 1t proof OF the
superior industry aud energy OF the German
race. Ii should be stated however, that this
acquisition OF land In Posen has been accom-
plished by people who. while they are Cor
man In allegiance and language, are not SO
In race or religton-that Il, by the Israelltes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
COAL OIL AND GAS,

Our legislatures, In the past, have always
been fruitful OF regulations Ia the matter OF
kerosene and other forms OF refined petro-
ieum used for illuminating purposes I'm
der the influence OF this constant sollcl-
tude, much has been done In the public Inter
est. Much remains to be done, however, for.
whatever may be the laws, they are evidently
not enforced or are not adequate Hardly q
day passes without the record OF some death
or shocking accident caused by the murder
GUS compounds that are sold to the unsus-
pecttng as safe and non-exploslye OIL We
are glad, therefore, to observe disposition
in the Legislature to make new efforts to-
wards surrounding the people with safe
guards, and establishing penalties that will
guarantee the honest enforcement OF the law.
But what, In all this time, has been done
for consumers of gas? What barrier has
been erected between them and the ex-
actions of the most arbitrary, tyrannic4l
and grasping monopoly upon earth to-
day, with the possible exception of the
Pullman Sleeping Car Company? SO far
as we can see-nothing! The public occupy
toward the Gas Company exactly the same
relations that they have always occupied
They are just as powerless to eyade or re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

The Cincinnati Gazette has got its number
OF Ohio interviews up to 376), with just half,
1889, for Sherman, 800 for Blaine, 541 for
Grant and 128 for Garfield. The most notice.
able features OF the canvass, 1t declares, is
the opposition to Grant for third term.
Three-fourths Of the Republicans declared
that they preferred any other candidate to
Ulysses, and announced their belief that If he
was nominated the Republicans would lose
Ohio. Many others emphatically declared
that they would either stay at home or vote
for the Democratic nominee Ia the event OF
his nomination
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31
REVENUE FOR 1880.

We are glad to know that the Ways and
Means G. )mmtttee have taken up the raattcr
Of revenue for tho current year and are pro-
vlding means by which tho State, will DO
enabled to meet tho expenses Of government
NJ they ARISE II IL well that orr momhers
havo had the forethought to give early atten-
tion 10 this work, and We trust that the bill
may ho prepared Mt tho ilret possible moment.
10 state taxes or licenses will he collected
until tho statute III enacted fixing tho amount
of taxation and defining tho rates of liceneea
In NIL caaes. Tho necessity Of this prompt
action Is made tho more evident when we
consider that tho money now In tho treasury
% the credit Of tho january interest on the
State debt. and wtioh has been relied upon 10
meet tho expenses Of the first quarter Of 1880.
may Mt any momcnt bo tied up by litigation
and 40 I've rendered unavailable for any Of tho
purposes or government Under thcse cir
cumst ancos IL ~ In tho last degree important
that tho Legislature net without delay, 20 ns
10 avort any possible emergency In which tho
now government might fall into arrears, na
has been teo often the case heretofore
IN this connection We suggest that tho col
lection Of tho tax on capital and for iioenaos
should be by law enforced during tho frat six
months ~ the year. Otherwise tho govern
mont Will bo without revenue during That
period. In tho Interior IL Ii tho custom 10
postpone tho collection Of taxes on reaI es-
tate until crops arc made mud tho planters
arc In funds. md this practice which has
every consideration Of equity 10 Justify It,
will have Tho effect Of leaving the govern
ment without penny Of revenue for tho first
half or throe-quarters Of tho year, unless
steps are taken In the direction we have in
Dictated. Even without this Imperative rea-
son, however, II would still be extremely I'm
portant 10 nj ,pt tho plan Of making carly
collection Of capital and license tnxea, since
delay In these particulars expoana tho
government 90 NIL tho losses contin-
gent upon tho vicssitudes OF bus-
nsa among individuals. Large sums
havo boon lost heretofore which could
havo been collected very readily had tho Of
fort been mado at tho beginning of the year. |
by postponing this collection tho public |
treasury Ia made to share all tho risks In |
CURED by private specuiations; 1t loses |
through fatlures dissolutions and removals.
what II might have easily had by making the
demand In tho beginning.
Altogether. there arc abundant and preas-
ing reasons why tho revenue bill should be-
prepared, submitted and acted upon with rs
little delay as practicable and we are glad to
find that tho committees recognizes thIs fact
aud arc proceeding accordingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-31

sent the grossest imposition, Just ns unable
70 obtain PREPARATION for outrage, just ae
aorely In neod OF protection Mt tie hands OF
the law As things stand now, there Ia NO
mora defenselnes creature In tho world than
Tho New orleans gas consumer Not month
passes but no feos that no Ii being made to
pay without any reference to tho amount Of
benefit he haa received. Not mn addition Ia
nada to his stock of experience with the com
pany TINT doos not deopsn the dlsplrtlng con-
vlclion OF his helpIasness
In most communities there are some means
provided by which oitlz N may enforce tho
| recognition Of HIS rights and equities I'm such
mattora. In London. for example, tho govern
mont establishes II board to supervise tho nc
counts and tho management OF tho gas com
pnny. This board not only interpoaeg To nro-
toct individuals from aggression personal to
himself. but IL hn4 tho further mi4-
Gion of sooing that tho compnny's prices
arc 80 tempered MS not to exceed proper and
reasonable return upon the capital Invested
In tho enterpriso Publication "a made, quar-
terly, Of tho compnny's statement, and tho
public otIiGers Then deciie, after sntlsryinv
themselves OF the accuracy OF tho statement,
whether tho company shnll be allowed 10
mhintAn existing ratna for the ensuing quar-
tor. Where persons have boon overehnrged
th0y can mako showing To that effect and 30
cure justice, without fnr or persecution bv
tho company in consequence In Other words.
tho government stands between the people
and the avareG and tyranny Of corporations.
and tho rights of citizenship have sub
stance which cannot be miptaken. Tho same
IL true oil many communities In tho United
States not that there Ia In all cases an exnct
correspondence In methods, but IN Identity MS
regards the result.
In Now Orleana, however, there are thou
sands upon thousands OF the most wanton
and iitgrant Impositlon5 practIced, and
nothing iB or can be done by tho Victims
Tho consumer who goes to The company to
expostulnts seldom obtains satisfaction
Every official there has vocation, but 1t is
that OF enforcing tho rules" and exacttnp
tho last penny of the bill Tho citlzen has
just ono alternative he can either pay ha
bill, no matter how extravng tntly excessive.
or he can submit to having the supply OF
gas out Off. And this the company can ALWAYS
afford TO do, since 1t holds on deposit sum
greater than the consumers bin IL likely Ia
be for any ono month, which sum tho rebel
llous miscreant forfets thon and there. The
consumer is thus forever Mt .dsadvan-
tage lIo has no rights which tho company
Is bound To respect There is no one to whom
no can appeal. There liz no source from
which he can obtain redress
1t seems to ug that II some OF tho energy
now bestowed upon the matter OF coal oil
were directed to the matter OF gas, tho result |
would DO emnently satisfactory to the people. |
We know Of no direction In which tho inter
'erence Of government could be- more profita-
ply employed Let our lawmakers make
note of It,