davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
BFousness, Sick Headache.

PITTsFIFLD, MASS.
MEssRs. G. 7. HooD e. Co..; Gents-Please
send me by express two bottles HOOPS SAR-
sAPARILLA and few Cook Books for dis
tributon. Your preparation has worked
wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and bill
iousness for years. She only took one-half
teaspoonfu at dose, and has not been so
well for five years as now. She found that
within week after taking 1t she felt very
much better. and is now entirely free from
those severe headaches. She has not taken
any OF any account since last spring, and
what little she had Is lent to do some Others
some good, and we must have 1t in the house.
Yours truly,
HOMER B. NASH.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
HOODS sARsAPAnILLA

Is sold by all druggists. Price 81, or SIX
large bottles for So Prepared only by c. l.
HOOD q CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
rR- Use HOOPS TooTH-PowDER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-27
Home Items.

oIIIIllIIIlIllo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

all the time that he was talking to man
dressed in the garb of a woman and that
his reason for inviting him to his room
vas 10 discover his identity.
Mr.. Higgins says that the statement that
he has been trying TO pay attention TO
Young ladies is absolutely false and with
out foundation. He says that he has occa
sionally been buggy riding. with Young
ladies who were members Of his singing
classes, but that recently tie
has ceased this practice ep-
tirely, fearing that it might cause talk
and compromise the young Ladies.
Mr.. Higgins saws that he very deeply
regrets the scandal caused by the unfortu-
nate affair, not SO much on his own account,
as for the injury it will work to the Sun
day hool.
The BAzoo, as faithful chronicler OF
passing events, has given full account
of this unsavory scandal now agiia,ing
usually quiet community. Like all stories
| il has two sides. On one side Is the state
ment of some seven or eight OF the leading
Young business men of the place; on the
other, the unsupported statement of Mr..
Higgins, whom the BAZoo would only lie
too glad to see vindicate himself FIR IN the
grave charges, so seriously affecting IN
character as man and a christian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
They Hit it Again.

Whoever it was, he will enjoy learning
that the l56th Grand Monthly Drawing Of
The Louisiana State Lottery at New Or
leans, on May Slh, resulted as follows ::
Ticket No. I7,lS9, sold as whole for So to
a wealthy Cuban at Havana; drew the first
capital prize Of $4,000. No. Az 1903, sold
to New Yorker as a whole. drew the sec
ond prize, S25,OOO No. 23,433 drew the
third capital prize. $4,000, and was sold
in fifths, at 81 each, to Messrs. James j.
Mcmillan, through Messrs. Jones Il Ham
ilton, Caldwell, Texas; to Mr.. Sam. Jones,
of Los Angeles, Cal Mr.. p. Schumacher,
of Allentown, Lehigh county, Pa. Nos.
10, 2229 and 2O,2O3 drew each the fourth cap
i,al, 6,OOO-sold in fifths at 81 each
among others to Henry Ehrhardt, south
west corner Tenth and Market streets, st.
Louis, Mo- : j. F Albert, GA Locust street,
same ETY.; two-6fths collected by Messrs.
c. b Richard Il Co, No 81 Broadway, New
York city, for party in San Francisco
Cal. Many winners among those who cap
tured sos, 800 in prizes desired their names
withheld. The mex, drawing occurs Tues
day, July 10th, and NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, will furnish any desired IL
formation on application.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
CALLED AT A CENTURY.
Death of Mrs. Kittle Campbell,
the Mother of Fifteen
Children.

There was laid in the grave, on the farm
of Major VIM. Gentry, by the side OF her
husband, Yesterday afternoon, the remains
of Mrs. Kittle Campbell, a cOlored woman
who had reached the age OF nearly one
hundred years, and was the mother OF nj
teen children, several of whom are still
living. The deceased has a history that IS
full of interest, but only portion OF IL Is
known to the BAzOO, as follows:
She was born in Virginia and was owned
by Gen. David Thompson, father OF Menter
Thomson. whom she nursed. When
vounp woman she removed to Kentucky,
and in 1873: came to Missouri with the fam
ily of Lewis r Major. When Major Gen.
try was married to Miss Major, daughter
of Lewis r., Kittie was given into her
keeping. This was in 1910. and from that
day until her death, which occurred az
Georgetown Monday afternoon. Major zen
i trv has provided for Ler, as he did Tor hef
Husband up 10 the time OF his death, some
twelve wears ago. When Uncle Campbell
passed from earth, Major Gentry had the
remains inferred on his farm, and space
was reserved for the burial Of Aunt kittie
wbrn she should be summoned to the un'
Known beyond. =,
Prior to the issuing of President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation, Major
Gentry gave Aunt Kittie aud her husband
their freedom. They left their excellent
home and went adrift in the world, but re
NAMED only short time, when they re
turned and asked to be taken back, sayin
thew had seen enough of freedom. They wer
kindly taken in and cared for, and al
I though Aunt Kittie has been OF no servlc
, for wears past, Major Gentry has never per
;. mi,ted her to want for any of the necessl
: ties of life, and her las, honrs on earl
q were made as pleasant as possible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Thornton's Terrible Trouble.

One of the most distressing cases OF lu.
macy ever known in this vicinity is that OF
Mrs. b. F. Thornton, a most estimable lady
who resides nine miles north OF this city.
This unfortunate lady has already under
gone course of treatment at The Fulton
lunatic asylum, and her friends hoped that
she was permanently cured, but last sun
day night Mrs. Thornton began to exnioit
unmistake able symptoms OF insanity, anu
in q short time she was raving maniac:
Her malady is OF the very worst type ana
she has to be guarded night and day to pre-
vent her doing great bodily harm to her
self and others.
To add to the distressing features
of the case, the unfortunate woman
is enciente, and the thought Of an innocent
child being brought into the world rnde'
such circumstances is terrible to contem
plate a;
Owing to Mrs. Thornton's delicate condl
ton she cannot be removed to the asylum
and hence all her friends can do is to main
tain strict guard over her. She IS ex
pected to be confined very soon, and after tn
birth of the child 1t is hoped that she VII
improve, and her reason be partially II no
entirely restored
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Joined in WedlOck.

Married, at 6 O'Clock Sunday evening, al
the residence of the brides mother, in East
Sedalia, by Rev. H. q. Jackson,pastor OF the
Ohio street church, Mr.. Frank Palmer and
Miss Allie Jackson.
The groom is one of the youngest and
most popular engineers on the n n. L.
road, running between Sedalia and Par
sons. He has made this city his home Tor
years past, and by his gentlemanly conduct
and courteous treatment of all with whom
he came in Contact has made host OF
warm friends.
OF the bride, the BAZoo cannot speak in
toe high terms of praise. She is the only
daughter of Robert J. Jackson, and her
lovely face and charming manners have
won for her a high place in the circle in
which she moves. In addition to her rare
beauty, she is possessed OF numerous ac-
complishments, and the young groom IS IN.
deed to be congratulated on winning SC
fair flower.
The wedding was a qui>t one in the
sirictest sense Of the word, only few OF the
relatives of the contracting parties being
present. The bride was the recipient OF
number of costly and elegant presents
among them being handsome gold watch
and chain from her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer will make Sedalia
their home. and the BAzOo extends to then
best wishes for life Of sunshine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
nAIIA WEEKIY BAZOO TUESDAY, JUNE 49, 1883.

the cermony should have been performed
at home" and as Mrs. Talbot spoke the
words she looked as though she really
mean, all she said.
Thanking the lady for the information
CLEANED, the reporter Withdrew, after ex-
tending the wish that the little cloud which
a. present lowered in the horizon would
soon give place to perpetual sunshine.
On the streets, last evening, the strange
conduct of Rev. Brown and the board Of
trustees was discussed, and the general inn
preston seemed to be that they had acted
fooIishiy, to say the least.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
CLOSE CALL
Was that Received by the In
FAINT Son of L. G. Cha
ney Last Evening.
A Little Child Falls Into Cistern
and MiraculOusly Escapes
Drowning.

Mr.. L. G.. Clancy, a mechanic residing
on Sixth street, between Montgomery and
Martin streets, came home: from his work
last evening Just in time to rescue his little
son, two and half years old, from terri
BILE death.
Mr. Chauey has been having his cistern
cleaned out, and the planking around the
pump had been replaced in position, but
was not nailed down. The little one was
playing in The yard, and with that spirit
of investigation so peculiar to
infancy, toddled to the cistern and lifted
one of the loose boards for the purpose OF
peeping in. Looking down into the cis-
tern which is about ten feet deep, the little
one became giddy and lost his balance, fall
ing headlong into the narrow opening
which he had made. Mrs. CLANCY had no.
ticed the perilous position of her little boy,
but not in time to prevent the accident.
When she saw the child disappear into the
cisteru the poor mother began to scream,
and her cries of distress were heard two
blocks away.
Mr.. CLANCY fortunately arrived home
| from work Just at this critical moment
and taking in the situation at gla ace, NJ
plunged into the cistern and succeeded II
bringing the child safely out. The little
one was very slightly hurt, beyond beine
badly frightened, and had not even los
consciousness. After being restored to nj:
mothers arms he speedily recovered hi
usual vivacity, and when the reporte
called he was sleeping quietly.
The affair created considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood for time. an.
many of the neighbors called in will
words of sympathy and offers Of assistance
all of which were thankfully received bu
happily we're not needed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
"HIGHLY PLEASED
Marsh's Golden Blood and Livel
Tonic ia a Valuable Remedy.

az am using MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM
AND LIVER Tonic, and am highly pleased
with its effects. 1t is helping me rignt
aloug.p-Jas. III. Phelps, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
"MARsH's GoID DEN BLOOD AND LIVER
ToSIc is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia
ard Liver complaint. 1t cured my vile
after several other remedies failed. IF. L.
Thomas, Clinton, Iowa. .,
81 was troubled for several years with
Scrofula and derangement OF the Liver and
Kidneys. After using a few bottles OF
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIVER
Tonic was entirely cured."- J. Field,
Jefferson City. Mo.
WARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD AND LIvE
Tonic. the great Blood and Liver purifef(
and MARsH's GOLDEN BAIsAM, the famous
Throat and Lung medicine, are for sale at
Tbos. j. Fletcher,s Gem drug Sedalia'
LARGE bottles so cents and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
TUESDAYS TRIO.
The Marsh-Talbot Wedding
Solemnized at 8 O'clock
Last Night.
The Marriage of Mr.. Trumbo and
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Tewmey
and Miss Davis.

The wedding of Miss Mamie Talbot,
daughter of Mrs Mary l., bit, and Dr.
John W. Marsh, of Upton, was solemnized
at the Christian church last evening in the
presence of vast tErong, made up OF rela-
tlves, friends and a curious public.
The bridal party was composed of two
br bridesmaids, the Misses Matte Bard and
Minnie Dunn. of Independence the two
groomsmen, Will Bard and DIR. Yancey, of
ST. Louis, and the bride and groom. The
bride was supported by Mr.. William Bard,
her brother.in-law, and the groom was at
te- ded by Mrs. Talbot. A wedding march
was skilifully performed upon
the organ hy Mrs. w. A.
Rarick, after which the marriage ceremO-
ny was pronounced by the Rev. j. w.
Dunn, of Indedendence, uncle of the bride.
The bride was handsomely attired in
white, with orange wreath and long bridal
VEIL The bridesmaids were also attired
in white, and carried baskets Of flowers.
At the close of the ceremony the bridal
party were driven TO the residence Of the
brides mother and after partaking of a
banquet took the night train for the
| east.
A large mum Der of appropriate presen
were received by the young couple and all
indeed went merry as marriage bell.
ROGERS -TRUMBA.
| A quiet we dding took place last night at
the residence of the brides mother, on
Sixth street, the occasion being the mar
riage of Miss Mamie Rogers and MIR. Silas
ID. Trumba The bride has for some
time been a popular teacher in the Broad
way school, and the groom a trusted em-
ploye Of ID. III. Smiths hardware establish
ment.
The ceremony was performed by Elder
Duncan, aud after partaking Of an elegant
repast the bridal party left for Dayton, o.,
when, after a fortnight's visit, they
will return to This crty. The BBzoO OK
tends congratulations TO all OF the above
parties, and trusts that the sunshine and
pre- sperity NAV be with them An abiding
guest.
| TEwMEY-DAvIS.
At 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
thu parsonage, Elder j. H. Duncan, OF the
Christian church, united in marriage Mr..
l. C. Tewmey, nephew OF DIR. Tewmey. OF
this city, and Miss Ida o. Davis. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the bride and
groom took the narrow gauge train tor
Cole Camp, where Trey will spend the
honeymoon. The BAzoO'I best wishes are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tewmey, and no doubt
their many friends in Sedalia will join us
in the desire expressed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

for the meeting. the weather became 80 IN.
clement that the mutual friend deemed
il necessary TO secure q room where the en-
paeement could be fulfilled. Accordingly
a large vacant store room vas engaged Tor
the occasion, after which all the prepare
ticns were made for the occasion, as the
Doys express it, to
"Do THE PROFESSOR Up"
in good shape. A young man with smooth
face, and rather feminine appearance, was
engaged to play the part OF the unknown
woman. and some time before the hour ap-
pointei for the meeting he was gorgeously
rugged out in female attire, and entering
his sprlyate conveyance" drove of to keep
the appoin ment. In pursuance OF lnstruc.
tions received from Brother Higgins
friend" the masquerader drove around
the square several times, making circuit
of the building twice, in order Il
be sure that the coast was clear. In the
meantime, the professor was impaiiently
awaiting the coming of his charmer, in
little out building adjacent to the store
room. where he had been driven by The
heavy rain.
Finally the carriage cautiously ap
preached the rear of the building, and the
FLAsHILY DRESSED LADY 81
aliehted and entered the back door ct the
store room, closely followed by Higgins
In the meantime some six or seven confed
crates of the mutual friend" had secretec
themselves behind the counter in the iron
mart of the room, and were awaiting de
yelopments with almost breathless interest
The first question propoundet
by Higgins to his companion
was, "Who are your" 10 thi.
question no answer was vouchsafed. and
the mysterious figure continued te
back into the building. Finally hal
was made and negotiations commenced
The s.brazen woman" like I'll of her class
believed in business before pleasure, and
wanted her admirer to give her $500. IN
professor, who was now consiierabi!
worked up, was unfortunately strapped
but upon promising to hand over the re
uuired amount the next Sunday, hi
charmer became very era ;ious. She aoso
lutely refused however, I.
comply with her lover
request 10 accompany him TO his room
Finding that the woman was obdurate, In
professor concluded 10 make the best OF TN
unpleasant surroundings, and resumed M
loye-making. The object of his unholy de
sire was closely yelled, and it being yer.
dark, he could only see the outlines OF thu
gracefully form of his ensnarer, and did no
notice that she carried in her right hand
large spunge
SATURATED WITH LAMP BLACK.
All of the preliminaries being satisfacto
rily settled, scene FOLLOWED
which can be better imagine
than described 1t did not TAX
the amorcus professor long to discover th'
he had been made the victim of a mo-
cruel sell, and simultaneously with the di
coyery a rush was made upon him by ii
hard-hearted young men who were secrete
in the building, one of whom remarked,
language more forcible than elegant, "Yo
are a h Il of preacher, amt you?" II
discom6tted, frightened and thoroughly d
moralized gospel dispenser made has
exit through the rear door, followed by
A SHOWER OF CLUBS AND STICKS,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
A Gard From the Missouri FISH
Commissioner.

Hon.Jno. 7. Heard has jus, received the fol-
lowing card from DIR. j. 6. w. Steedman,
president of the Missouri Fish Commits
sion:
Missouri Fish Commission,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June il, 1883.
DEAR SIR:-We have an ample supply
OF young German carp, now few weeks old,
for distribution. We desire all parties In
your county who have ponds, lakes or
streams to apply to Geo. Eckhardt. Forest
Park, ST. Louis No changes except f9r
expressing and cost OF can. Carp ponds
M asst be tree from all other fish. Shipments
will be made as the weather permits. Very
Young carp can be shipped with more safe
ty than older ones and thrive better when
placed in ponds or streams.
GEO. ECKHARDT,
Supt. Missouri Fish Commission.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

and did not halt in his wild flight until ne
WAS out of hearing of the derisive shouts oil
laughter INDUCED In by his iOrmentors,
who requested him 10 meet them at SUNDAY
school the next day. Being artistlcaiiy
decorated with the villainOus compound
with which the sponge carried by the decoy
had been saturated, this modern Faistah
was anxious to escape observation, and so
sought his lodgings by an untrequented
route.
Ats o'clock Sunday afternoon, the hour
of meeting OF the Sunday school over which
Higgins presided, the church was pretty
we'll filled, the majority OF those pres
came to see if Brother Higgins would
HAVE THE CHEEK
to show up. He did not, and no allusion
whatever was made to the occurrence oi
the night before. A.
The BAzoo man sought Higgins for the
| purpose of obtaining his statement OF tne
affair. but he was not to be found.
The gentleman with whom the professor
had been boarding, learning Sunday morn
ing of the disgraceful scenes OF SATURDAY
night. notified the parson that he would p'
expected to seek other quarters.
| HIGGINS HEARD.
Learning that BAzoo reporter had beer
to Montrose for the purpose OF writing u!
TIE sensation in which he had played sncl
a leading and unenviable part. Mr.. Hig
gins called at this Office yesterday Tor IN
purpose of giving his version OF the affair
and of course was accorded respectful
aud attentive hearing. de
ADMITS THAT HE HAS A WIFE
and two children living, and stated that n
had separated from his wife, and al on
time ceased his ministerial laDors on az
count of her adulterous conduct, but Ia
. never obtained a divorce. he admitts
having received the anonymous letter iroI
La Due, and of having shown IL 70
friend apd requested him
keep the appointment made ior lnursca
evening, and ascertain if possible who u
= party was; that he also made the apPoin
meut for Saturja y evening, his friend. Q
rather one whom he believed at that I'm
TO be his friend, but whom he subsequent
learned was one of the conspirators, agre
! ing to 90 with him. He says he knew
the time that an attempt was berg mac
> to put up a job on him, and his only obje
i ia keeping any appointment made Tor hi
e was to discover who were engaged IN u
= plot.
HE EMPHATrcALLY DENIES
d tha. he entered The store, and says.he kne
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Fox Does Not Weaken.

Mr.. A. Q. Cameron, general agent OF the
Southwestern Mutual Benefit association,
returned from Nevada yesterday, and in
formed BAzoo reporter that on Monday
he was introduced to VIM. Fox, the muir
dererer who was sentenced to be hanged on
July Is. The prisoner mas no! wea k:a
in The least, but remains perfectly lndiffer'
ept as to his tate. He said he would much
rather DO hanged than sent to the peniten'
tiary, and was anxious for the day OF hi:
execution TO arrive.
He is visited daily by different ministers
of the city, all of whom he treats with the
reatest courtesy. He has expressed de
sire to prepare for death, and to that enc
the visiting ministers are iaooring. III
told Mr.. Cameron if there was God III
was not afraid to meet him, and if there
were any who expect to see him give way OF
the day oil his execution they would b
badly left.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Prisoners for the Penitentiary.

Sheriff w. /. Fisher, of Vernon county,
arrived in the city yesterday morning, on
his way to Jefferson City with two pris'
oners sentenced to terms in the peniten-
tiary.
Henry Burnett is villainous looking
specimeu of man, about thirty-fve years
old, and goes up for twelve years for high
way robbery. To lock at him, no one
would surmise that he possessed the nerve
for crime of that character, but he is rep
resented as a tough customer in every sense
of the word.
The other was ]. T. Lewis, who stele
horse from in front of a Nevada store
one day last week. He was captured the
following day, when his case went before
the grand Jury, which was then In session
He was arraigned before Judge Burton
when he entered plea of guilty, and was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment in TIM
penitentiary at hard labor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitali1-
er is positive cure. For sale by Bard &
Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Horsford's Acid Phosphate In De.
spondency, Etc.

"DR. w. s. POWELL, Defiance, o.,
saws II have used it with satisfactory re-
snlts IN dyspeptic ailments asso' lated with
great mental depression or despondency."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19
Held Up.

An old man by the name Of A. W. Star
KEY, who resides at Holden, Mo-, was last
night held up for his watch
and a small amount of money.
Starkey arrived in the city on Monday
morning and at once began drinking heav-
ily, finally becoming very much Intoxica-
ted. in which condition he continued.
Last evening the old man paid his bill at
the Garrison house, where he had been
stopping, presenting in settlement OF his &C
count s. bill, and receiving y 30 in sill
yer as change. Upon leaving the hotel he
went across the track TO the Missouri Pa
cific bar, where he remained for some time
Mr.. Kell. who was behind the bar at the
time, says that he saw the old man have
S. i'm silver. which he exhibited just he
fore going out, just about train time, N
also observed that he had a watch which
from a merely casual observation, he tool
| TO be nickel plated ticker.
Starkey had not been gone many min
utes when he returned to the saloon very
| much intoxicated and told Mr.. Kell tina
he had been robbed of his watch and mon
ey. An examination showed that the tm
piece had been CIT from his watch fob.
In his intoxicated condition the old MAJ
! doubtless fell an easy prey to some one o
the numerous sneak thieves and pickpock
cts who are always on hand upon the arr
val and departure Of trains, looking out 10
Just such snaps as this.
Starkey was too drunk to give any intel
ligible statement of where, when, how, Q
by whom he had been robbed. Whether b
had any more money on his person tina
the small amount he exhibited in the ga
loon is not known.