davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-23
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Items of Interest to Farmers.

The tendency OF modern practice in
manuring with commercial fertilizers is 10
use readily soluble and quick acting manures
but To use them sparingly at n time Little
and often is the rule.
SCOT contains small percentage of
nitrogen. Used alone it makes an cycelL nj
top dressing for spring gain and grass being
quick in its action without being too stimulat
ing. 1t has also the property of DESTROYING
slugs On Winter grain.
Many so colcd cases of pear blight are dine
to other causes than blight. Quite often
trees are said TO he blighted from too
much manure, when in fact, the heavy doess
of manure water would have killed an oak or
husirrnnt as quietly as it killed the pear
1t is bad policy To wash harness with
soap, rs the potash Injuries the leather. If
The harness becomes rusty ruff of the dirt ms
| well as possible with II soft brush and supply
Il dressing of grain black, followed with oil
or follow, which will Elsten the color and
make the leather pliabc
"A yound colt was recently sold forse
cral thousand dollars, and the lesson is thus
taught farmers that the reputation of the
| parent places value on an animal before il
| is tried on its own merits. This little colt
may, in The future, prove worthless, or it may
be superior to its parents, hut the fact of lis
being well bred gave ii high value. Farm
| erS, improve your stock - Farmers M1ga:iDe
The demand for g cd horsts increases
despite the enlarged use of steam machinery
in all kinds Of business. There are probably
more hons now list d 10 cart produce onnl
from railroad stations than were ever re-.
CURED for stage routes that the railroads
superseded Yet, when the steam engine
came into general use for transportation,
many believed that the days OHIO sc.hreedcis
were over.
PUTTING AN EGG IN A BoTTIE.-To nc.
complish this seemingly incredible ret re.
qlircs the following preparation: You must
take an egg and soak it in vinegar and in pro
cess of time its shell will become quite soft,
so that it may he extended lengthwise with
out breaking then insert il in The neck of a
small bottle and on pouring cold water upon
it. 1t will assume hs former figure and hand
ness. This is really Il curiosity, and battles
those who are not in the secret, to find ont
how it is accomplished,
Mrs. r. Maurer, Baltimore, says: IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-03-23
FARM WAGONS.

All sizes Wagons cheaper, more durable and
better In every way than any made In This State
For pamphlets and full information address
A. II. SCARBOROUGH,
smh Prospect Hartford Co., Md.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Sedalia she resided in southwest Missouri.
II Is asserted by some that the woman
who last night attempted to shuttle of by
the razor route was never legally married
to Hill, but was merely his mistress, and
that she had never been divorced from
White Her sister, Mrs. Baker. was ques-
toned on this point and said that she had
heard Of her sisters former marriages, but
knew none OF the particulars Of her marital
relations, and nothing whatever about her
two former husbands.
Mr.. Hill is gentleman possessing a
large circle OF friends ard acquaintance.
whose esteem and confidence he has hitherto
enjoyed, and the BAzoo forbears making
any structures upon his conduct until he
is given an opportunity 10 state his side OF
the aase.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

CANT embroidered picture marvellous for il.
beauty of execution and tastful blending
of colors. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cloney.
A pretty willow rocking chair from
Misses Mary and Nsnnie Gentry, cousins Of
the bride
Silver fruit service, from A. w. Waldorf
of Fort Scott.
Beautiful white silk parasol, Joe Turner
and many other nice remembIances of the
nuptials celebrated yesterday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
Shelton and children, of St. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Ofield and children, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Cloney and children,
Messrs. r. T. Gentry, John Gentry,
Misses Eva, Mary and Mamie Gentry,
Mrs. Cbas. Collins, of Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yost. Miss Stella Young and Mr..
Harry Eales.
Nearly the entire party accompanied the
newly welded couple to the depot, in this
city, where they took the east-bound train
for 81. Louis and thence 10 ST. Paul, where.
after two weeks stay, they will return to
this city, where they will make their home
The BAzoo wishes them a life OF peace,
plenty and prosperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Sweet Getting Sweeter.

Mr.. Sweet and his wife, Linda, who re.
side at HOustonia, have not lived happily
in fact, they have been temporarily d.
vorced for about three months.
1t is currently rumOred that suit for
divorce is pending. Yesterday, Sweets
attorney sent for him to come to Sedalis
to fix up matters pertaining to some real
estate. Sweet, dressed in his best bib and
tucker, came to Sedaiia. Sweet thought
that his errand was regarding his divorce.
On his arrival, he learned that such was
not the case, and he felt somewhat pleased
Mrs Sweet was in town, and the two met
at the union depot last evening. Sweet
talked quite sweet to Linda, and they
seemed TO again enjoy each others society.
The old man gave her fifty dollars in
money to help her along, and she was too
much of lady to refuse it, and they part
ed, she going on the train to Dresden or
Lamonte, the home Of friends, and he on
the branch train to Houstonia.
The BAZOo would like to whisper a word
to these old people. Make up your differ
ences- Resolve that you both may have
erred and seek forgivness one from the
other. Let the wide world wag as it will;
think of the many happy days and years
you have told each other of your joys and
sorrows; withdraw suits, dismiss attorneys;
burn up all the documents but tie mar
riage certificate; renew your vows and be
happy until death, and "what God hath
joined together let no man put assunder."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Married Last Evenin q.

A remarkably quiet wedding occurred
at the residence of Thos. Kelk, esq, on
West Sixth street, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, on which occasion Mr.. w. 8
Black, prominent druggist of Pierce City
Mo-, took as his bride Miss Maud Gent, oil
this city.
The ceremony was performed by Elder
J. H. Duncan, of the Christian church, and
the attendant we're DIR. Wright, of Pierce
City, and Miss Ella Rogers, OF Sedalia.
Prior TO the ceremony few friends sal
down to an elegant collation., and after the
words Joining them for life had been
spoken The bride and groom repaired to
the depot, where they boarded the south
bound train and left for their home in
Pierce City, where fitting reception will
be given them tonight.
Mr.. Black is one of the most substantial
business men in Southwest Missouri, and
commands the respect and confidence of a
large circle of acquaintance.
OF the bride the BAzOo need not speak
at length. For several years past she has
been recognized as one of the most able
teachers in the public schools, and her loss
will cause regret on the part of the school
board and friends of education.
Mr.. and Mrs Black were the recipients
of number of costly and elegant presents
slight tokens of the love which was
showered upon them with such lavished
hand. They have the best wishes of the
BAzoo Tor future happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
GINNING THE COLONEL.
Hon. John F. Philips Talks With a
Bazoo Reporter Regarding
Frank James.

Col. John F. Philips, OF the suprem,
court commission, was a west-bount
passenger Yesterday afternoon, ON his WAY
to AtchisOn, Kansas, from which city h.
goes to Gallatin to assist Gov Chas. p
Johnson in the defense of Frank James
He was met at the depot by a BAzoo re-
porter, who at once brought forth the re-
portorial pump, with the following
effect:
at has been stated, Colonel, that you
withdrew as counsel for James when you
was appointed one of the supreme cour,
C commissioners was that mistake ?"
at certainly was"
Then you had no intention of SO DO
ing?"
"No, had not. am now on my way
to Gallatin to plead with a Davies
county jury in his behalf"
"Do you think it possible to convict
him 2?
81 tell you am going there to clear him
at least am going to defend MIN with
all the ability with which am possessed"
"Will Dick Liddll testify on behalf Of
the state?"
"It is more than likely he will"
"An1 the Ford brothers ?"
"Yes."
"Wili their testimony not be damaging
to your client ?"
"Of course counsel for the defense cam
not foreshadow what will be brought forth
by the prosecution. The evidence of such
men as the Ford boys and Dick LiddiI
does not 60 great way with the average
juryman, though. 1t is too much like the
testimony OF Rerdell in the star route
cases."
Then you think James will never be
convicted p
"Most assuredly he will not"
"When will the case be taken up?"
"As to that am not prepared to speak.
but probably not until Wednesday after
noOn."
"And how long will it continue ?"
Il have no idea"
At this stage of the conversation Con-
ductor Fitzgerald shouted all aboard, and
an instant later Col. Philips had entered
the Pullman Car and was speeding along
in the direction of Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
INNOCENCE ABROAD.
How a Young Gray From The
Country Was Taken In By
Sedalia Sharpers.

Shortly before the arrival of the trair
from the west last night Officer Jim Cos
sage noticed verdant-looking youth hang
ing about the depot, and not on account Of
any suspicion of the stranger being a crook
but merely on account of his green appear.
| ance, the officer concluded to watch him
The gray, after making several narrow es.
capes from being run over by the cars, OIL
an express or baggage truck, unwittingly
exhibited pistol. He was Immediately
coilared by the cop and escorted TO the pO-
Ice station, where ne was slated for carry.
ing concealed weapons. He had on his
person when searched 80 i'm money and
a gold watch and chain. These
articles were taken as collateral security
for his appearance before the recorder this
morning, and the green young man wko
gave hts name as J. n. Blystone was re-
leased.
In conversation with BAZoO reporter
the overgrown gray stated that he resided
in Moniteau county and had never been
away from home before; that he arrived i'm
The city yesterday morning and, after TAX
ing few drinks fell i'm with fellow vino
claimed TO DE painter and offered TO Sc
cure him employment i'm his line of bust
ness; that he set them up freely to his new
friend and patron, (?) aud i'm compliance
with his request loaned him dollar Bly,
stone says that he was taken from one sa-
loon to another, where he treated
the painter and several of
his friends number of times.
He engaged in several games of dice, and
of course lost every time. He was fur
nished with note of introduction 10 sew
eral houses of prostitution, but was not re-
ceived with favor by the syrel,s, because
they sized him up as gray, and supposed
he had no money. The verdant stranger,
probably on account of his great deficiency
in brains, was able to swallow red liquor
and beer with impunity, and the slick gen.
tlemen who were working him for his pile
utterly failed in their efforts to get him
drunk enough to 60 through, and finally
abandoned him in disgust. This brilliant
of Moniieau county said he
never seed in all his born days such a
heathenish place as Sedaly."
The police think they are on to the chap
who wrote the note of introduction to the
houses of ill fame, and with the assistance
IF the innocent young man, hope to spot
him to-day
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
A Valuable Horse Ruined.

Mr.. George L. Yeater, the stock dealer,
has Just returned from an extended cattle
buying trip through Southwest Missouri.
In conversation with a BAzoO reporter
Yesterday, Mr.. Yeaier stated that he had a
very valuable horse, which he has recently
purchased, injured so seriously last Mon
day that he feared re was ruined. The
horse got out of Ritchie's pasture and fol
lowed party of movers six miles south
west of the city to High Point church.
The movers set their dogs on the horse for
the purpose of driving him back, and he
ran against barbed wire fence, decorating
his breast in shocking manner and In
flicting q deep cut in one of the fore legs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Married.

At the residence of Rev Father Murphy
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, Mr.. +.
r. Burrowes, well known as the city editor
of this paper for some years. and Miss The
resa Moore, popular and intelligent young
lady of this city. The wedding was q quiet
one, but very few friends of the contracting
parties being present.
The bride was attired in travelling cos
tune of seal brown chuddale cloth, trim
med with velvet of the same shade. Her
hat to match was trimmed with plumes.
The newly welded couple left directly
after the ceremony on the east-bound train
for ST. Louis, when, after a short sojourn,
they will return to this city and make their
home. The BAZoO unites with the many
friends of the parties i'm wishing them all
the prosperity and all the happiness that
is usually vouchsafed to mortals, and trusts
that no cloud may e'er arise to dim the
horizon of their welded bliss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
SKINNER-GENTRY.
Marriage OF Major John r. Skin
ner and Miss Bette Gentry
Yestel day Morning.

A quiet though exceedingly pleasaL
| wedding occurred yesterday morning a
the residence of the brides father, Major
VIM. Gentry, three miles north OF this city
The parties to the affair were Miss Bet.
tie Gentry, a young lady known through.
out the state as not only being intelligent
and progressing, but amiable and accom-.
plished in all that goes to make up a true
woman, and Mr.. John X Skinner, prom
inent--cattle dealer, who numbers his friends
by the score.
The ceremony was performed at O'Clock
and yet singularly impressive manner
in the presence of only few friends OUT
side of the immediate relatives.
The bride was attired i'm a travelling
dress of Pheasant brown chuddah
cloth trimmed with narrow
bars of wine brown velvet. The
underdress was made with finish of the
cloth, surmounted by three rows of the
velvet, over which was deep gathered
founce. The drapery was short and bouff
ant, trimmed with the velvet, plain basque
waist, finished at throat with a plain linen
collar. A hat with plumes to match, while
not worn during the ceremony, was made
as an accompaniment to this handsome
costume. The ornaments were elegant dia.
mond earrings and pin, the gift OF the
bridegroom.
The attendants were Mr.. John Gentry
and Miss Eva Gentry, brother and sister of
the bride.
After the congratulations had been ten
dered and received, the bridal party and
guests adjourned to the dining room, where
a collation. OF cakes, CONNECTIONS, ices, frrits
and coffee was served. The brides cake
was an unusually artistic piece of work, be-
ing made in the form of a pyramid and
composed of variety of layers. the
whole structure being surmounted by an
ornamentation of roses, intertwined with
a silver horseshoe
The presents were appropriate and hand
some, comprising:
A music box, elaborate in manufacture,
and capable of furnishing elegant music,
from Joel aud John Gentry. brothers of the
bride.
Pillow shams, of exquisite handiwork,
from Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ofield.
Silver nut set, from Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Patterson.
Silver water set, from Major William
Gentry, father of the bride
A chattelaine gold watch and chain, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Shelton, of st. Louis.
Diamond pin and ear rings, from
the groom.
An elegant sterescopic instrument, with
views, from r. I. Gentry.
Silver card receiver, from Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. YOst.
Lace curtains and lace set, Miss Eva
Gentry.
Silver pickle stand, Mrs. c. T. Collins, of
Clinton, sister of the groom.
A basket of exquisite flowers, from Ms-
ME Yost, cousin of the groom.
A plush album, from Miss Stella Young
and II. c. Eales.
Morocco glove case, from Mrs. w. C.
Prewitt, of GAINESVILLE, Mo.
A volume of Longfellow's, poems from
w. E. Prewitt, ir., Clarksville, Mo.
An easel on which was placed an ele-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Following the Sun in It's Course

Since 1868 the sun and moon in their
course, have not be, N more accurate 10
the calculation than the Grand Monthly
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery,
which have occurred on the second Tues.
day of each month at noon at New Or
leans. The next 1.-The I5Sth) event will
take place on the 10th day of July, when
so, 500 will BE- distributed by Geoerals Ii
I. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early, OF Virginia. Any information can
be had on application to NJ. A. Dauphlu,
New Orleans, La
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Fayetfe, Mo-, June Is.

Fayette, Mo-, June Is
f. S. Stewart, registered from Ware atoo,
but who said his headquarters were al
Clinton, Henry county, Mo-, made the as
cension in The balloon here to day in place
of /. n. Fisk. The balloon descended with
great force inio Bonnie Femme creek,
about half a mile from the place of start
ing, and Stewart was drowned. The bal.
loon was recovered, but up to this writing
the body has rot been found. Search is
going on. This was his first trip. One
hundred dollars is offered for the recovery
of the body.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Died.

Mr.. John Snead, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Georgetown,died at his home there
yesterday forenoon, of general debility,
d d bs,tsr Known in Pe,tis , couniv
than the deceased, and his demise is a
source of universal sorrow in the commnni.
ty where he lived so long. He left several
children, all of whom are married, in ad.
dition to a large circle of friends. to
mourn his death. The funeral will take
place from his late residence at ten o'clock
this forenoon.
Mrs. w. X. Ramey, who resided seven
miles northeast CT Sedalia, died Sunday
night, of paralysis, and will be buried this
afternoon She was sixty-eight years OF
age. and leaves a husband and several
children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate I'm
parts New Life and Vigor.

DIR. S. +. NEWCOMER, Greenfield, O.,
says: "ln the cases of several aged men,
who complained of forgetfulness and dis.
inclination 10 think, move or be spoken to.
or harrassed in any way, they told me it
impaired new life and vigor."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II
never fails to cure. For sale by Bard &
Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

Yesterday forenoon. about III o'clock,
four men. Robert Hasty, Frank Spann,
Everett Dice, and a Swede, named
"Charlie," were engaged 10 painting the
residence Of Col. Jaynes, corner Broadway
and Ohio street. using a stage fourteen
feet long. hung from the roof by means of
il on hooks. The weight of the four men
was too much for one of the hooks. which
gave way, letting the scsffolding and the
four men to the ground. The distance was
about fifteen feet, and in the fall. one of
the men, Robert Hasty. was severely in
jured and the others terribly frightened.
Hasty had his ankle sprained and received
other injuries Of a painful nature, but was
no, dangerously hurt.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. For sale BY Bard & Mil
Ter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

PIMPLEs, blotches, or sores disappear un-
der the influence of 0lenn's Sulphur
Soap"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
"BuChupai0a.''

Quick, complete cure, al annoying Kid
new, bladder and urinary diseases. Il
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
SO cents. For sale by Barb & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
STEWART DROWNED.
One Hundred Dollars Reward
Offered for the Recovery
of the Body.

Special 10 the Bazoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents
For sale by Bard Il Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-26
HER THIRD HUsBANI

She was first married to one Wolfe, whose
name her only child, the little girl previ-
ously referred to, bears. subsequently she
was married to a man by the name of
White, and wss known as Emma White
when Hill married her about four years
ago, and that previous to her Coming H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
PLANS OF TIE IRISH NATIONAL LEAG UE.

Alexander Sullivan, Of Chicago, the lately
elected president OF the Irish National League OF America
staying with Mrs Sullivan at the Windsor Hotel To
TRIBUNE reporter. Mr. Sullivan stated last night that
his visit private and not connected with the
affairs Of the League. He spoke Of pleasant visit he
had paid during the day to Cardinal McCloskey, at
whose hoJ>e had also met Archbishop Corrgan, the
Very Reverend Father j. T. Heckcr and the Rev. Father
Farelly The Cardinal had sIoken very highly OF the
OF the convention and had expressed himself as
being sympathy with the hopes OF the leaders OF the
League Mr.. Sullivan stated that the programme of the
League scarcely formed yet but ne believed that
one OF Its features would be the establishment OF liter
AIRY bureau which should have for its object the dissem
nation Of authentic and authoritative statements from
the leaders League Ireland. Tie work OF the
League at home progress OF the agitation the views
OF the leaders wnat had been and yet remained TO be
would be stated by the leaders themselves
through the pamphlets IL was determined TO publish
as II hoped that Parnel will contribute a"
"Wo hope to have at timesa statement made by
Parnell himself 10 his friends In America"
Mr.. susan will leave the city for Chicago to-mor-
row mornlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
POLITICAL NE WS.
A NEW PARTY PROPOSED.
lRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIpuNE.l


WASHINGTON, May 2.-Ex-Senator Pomeroy. Of
Kansas, and DR.. Stoddard. of Chicago. are the ad-
vance agents Of Q party. They are in Washing
ton now, or were here yesterday hunting for Presi
Dental candidates. They call their proposed new
party the Prohibition ana Ant-Secret Society
party. Mr.. Poneroy and Dr. Stoddard are very
enthusiastic in the work In which they are engaged
aud say their new rarty is certain to sweep the
country in 1884.
they called ou Mr.. Brace Register of the Treas
ury, and in set speeches offered him the fist or
second place their Presidential ticket. They told
him that they wanted q prominent colored man on
the ticket and had come TO him because they
thought that he had the largest following OF any
colored man ia tho country. Mr.. B ruce said he was
not ready to sever his connection with the Repub-
lican party for anything that did not give absolute
assurance OF success. His natural modesty also
prevented him from accepting position as Presl
dental candidate. Mr.. Pomeroy and Dr. Stoddard
then asked him to namo Q prominent coorcd man
for the second place on the ticket, and he named
Frederick Douglass. Mr.. Douglass was not ac
cepted because he lives In the District of Column
bia and, therefore, has no political following MI
Pomeroy and DIR. Stoddard are still searching the
country for colofed man to fill the second place on
their ticket.