davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
A Happy Woman.

"The happiest women like the hsppiesi
nations have no history" says the wonder
iul writer, George Eliot, but no woman
can be happy who is suffering from the ir
regularitIes and weaknesses" so common
to the sex. DR.. Pierce's FsvOrite Prescrip
ion will soothe nervous troubles and re
store health and vigor once more. The
roses will bloom again on those faded
cheeks. 1t is a positive c1re for the most
complicated cases of prolapsus, weak back,
female weakness" ianleversion, retriever
sion, "bearing-down" sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation and liberation,
inflammation, pain and tenderness anc
kindred ailments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Why They Snni ed.

Sheriff Daniel +. Miller, of Hutch
inson, Kas., passed through thi.
city this morning, having in custod,
Lee Huds IN, sentenced to one year
in the Kansas peniien,iary at LsDsin,
tor burglary j. n. Tultle. fiiteer
months tor forgery, snd w. Nj.
WeIch. one year for horse stealing.
None OF these boys got very haro
punishment" remarked the sheriff Il
a reporter, "but / conducted two mel
10 Leavenworth last week, one o.
whom got two years and the Other
hree years"
what were they convicted of ?"
Selling liquor"
As the sheriff uttered these word,
broad grin overspread the feature
f the burglar, the horseihiet and tn.
torger. Kansas City Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
DONE WITH HER FOR GOOD.
Hrs. HamiltOn'S Interview With
Her Husband Comes to
Naught.

New York, Oct. 3.-Samnel Z. Clsrk.
Robert Ray HamiIton's attorney, got back
TO New York yesterday, and for the frs
time saw the newspaper accounts OF Hamil-
toms last meeting with Evapgeline Mr..
Clarke said that the published accounts
were wrong. There was no kissing or
sffectionate embraces when Mr.. Hamilton
entered the attic room on the sheriff's
house. They greeted each other formally.
There was bow and nothing more
Mr.. Hamilton granted the interview
simply because he had received FIVE letters
from his wife that he should give her a
chance 10 clear herself from the accusations
made by his friends. that she declared had
been made in accordance with 8 conspi
racy against her.
Mrs. Hamilton began her plea by stat
ing that. she was really the mother of the
baby Beatrice. Mr.. Hamilton questioned
her closely as to the details. Mrs. Ham,
ilton was not very clear and would not
state positively where or when the child
was born.
Mir. Hamilton was more and more con.
WINGED OF the total absurdity and fslsehood
of the women, and was more satisfied than
ever that be had been outrageeusly imposed
upon. AT the time he gave no signs of
disbe!ieying her story, and parted with her
courteously and pleasantly.
MIR. Hamilton is entirely done with the
woman now and will have nothing further
to do with her. His lawyers have been in
structed to procure an annulment OF the
marriage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
THE PROCESSION.

The procession, owing TO the fne wealth.
er and the interest which the occasion war.
anted was particularly fine and won ad.
hiring expressions from the crowd which
lined the pavements. First came the
mounted police and marshals in foil uni
orm; color bearers having the United
States standard; several German societies
bearing their emblems the Sedalis silver
cornet band; long line of bright eyed,
prettily attired school children, first the
girls and then the boys; color bearers OF
the United States colors, surmountsd by
The ship OF state; long line of g. A. K.
members in full uniform; a carriage con-
tanning Columbia" as represented By
Miss Leda Rinkle; a carriage containing
handsome young lady representing
''Germsuia"; a number of speakers for the
occasion riding in carriages; German citi-
zens on foot and in vehicles. The line of
march was along Ohio street and Third to
Sicher's park and it attracted universe
attention.
When the procession reached the park, q
large crowd had already assembled. Nj
Louis Huffman presided and made brie.
speech In German and English, explaining
the purposes of the celebration. He then
introduced the speakers, Judge Shirk and
MIR. Albert Tesmer. The former spoke in
English and the latter 10 German. After
the speeches came the programme OF games
great merriment. Ii was great day for
the Germans and they celebrated IL In re.
gal style.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
Notice to Contractors.

By order of the county court of Pettis
county there will be LET on the 18th day OF
October 1889, the following wooden bridges
and grading to the lowest and best bidder
One over South Fork, northwest of La
Monte "a feet span. One over a br ,nch OF
Hesth's Greek, northwest of Hughesville
AZ feet span. One over Embre Branch,
north OF Beamap As feet span. One over
Little Muddy, northwest of Dresden 4S feet
span. One near Hous,onis Is feet span,
and one on the Longwood road nexr Mt.
Louis Is feet span. The court reserves The
right to reject any and all bids. For fur.
ther information see road and bridge com.
missioner.
Sedsls, Sept. 25th, 1889. j. G. JOHNSON,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
A TERRIBLE CHARGE
against a Priest in Raleigh, n.
ca Girls TeSti-
mOny.

Raleigh, N. c., October 1.-The trial, on
the capital charge of rape, OF John J. Boyle
be ex-assistant priest Of the Roman Cath.
bic church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
70 this city, began to-day and has already
proved to be as sensational as was expect
ID. The trial is the first of the kind on
record. The crime has horri6ed the Cath.
olics, has completely wrecked the reason oil
church, and has ruined we'll known fam.
lily OF the city, or which the priests al
legged victim, Miss Geneva Whitaker, is a
member. The trial began early this morn
ing in packed court room. The jury was
secured from q special venire Of $50 anu
and all its members are white farmers OF
much intelligence. Ii was noticeable that
all the jurors said they had no scruples
against capital punishment and that they
had no bias OF prejudice against Roman
Catholics or their priests. Boyle was IN
,ently watched. He was carefully dressed
in black, with sack coat and fine linen.
His face was set in expression and wore its
usual sensual look. His ealmuess of man
ner was clearly maintained with effort.
Ills alleged victim sat near him She was
almost CHASTITY in her pallor when she FIRST
entered the court room. She is over II
years old, hut does not appear day over
i5, and is small and immature, as well as
delicate in health. She was plainly dressed
in calico. Her evidence was given with
rare ability and directness and her we'll se-
lected .langu1ge Eshowede her TO be
what she is, a bright public school pupil.
Her examination opened the trial, and
with cross examination of great closeness
consumed three hours, winning for her the
honor of being the est female witness ever
in the box here. She swore that Boyle had
on the 9TH of May given her photograph.
and that he had held her in his lap at his
room over the church, and had kissed her
on the forehead as che was leaving. She
felt honored with this notice, thinking Of
him only as her spiritual adviser. On the
18th of May she was st the church decor
ating the altar. Boyle, who had Just re-
tnrned from o abort journey, sent q negro
boy employed Mt the church with a
message that he had q note for
her, and that she should 20 to his
room over the church. and in the same
building. There he seized her and urged
her 10 marry him and 80 away. She re-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

--Tamberlik. the eminent tenor latc-
~ deceased, loved luxury. anu rs ias:
as he earned money he spent it. either
for himself or those in misery. Not
withstanding the thousands and thou
sands OF dollars gained by his voice.
Tamberlik died comparatively poor.
Before his time singers did not receive
the immense sums paid them to-day,
SO that he marks an epoch in the mu-
sical world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
JEYPORE AND AMBER.
The New and Old Capitals OF a Prosperou,
Indian State.

1n6 New and Otd Capitals OF PrOSperous
Indian State
Jeypore or Jaipur, the capital of the
state of that name, is entered in the
evening. 1t not only claims 10 be, but
is acknowledged as being the most
beautiful city in India The streets.
here called rastas. are broad and laid
out at right angles and are lit by
candle, while water mains are laid be-
meath them. The buildings are of
light color, and the shops are the
usual small ones, some not much
larger than a good-sized packing box,
others even smaller Here sit the
owners all day long, waiting for trade.
A clerk In one of them would be well
paid at FIVE dollars a month. The city
is inclosed by great wall, which has
numerous gates. In the center OF il is
the palace of the present Maharaiah.
and adjoining it his stables, in which
are three hundred horses and fifty-six
elephants. only twelve of them being
tame. These are used upon state oc-
casions, or whenever royalty conde-
scends 10 visit this ruler in. name only,
when he provides these animals for
hunting purposes.
Every one who comes here visits
Amber, the ancient capital, about five
miles from this one. So following the
example OF many who have gone be-
fore, / secure the Rajah's permission,
which provides me not only with an
entrance, but also with an elephant
TO carry me. After driving some
three miles We found our royal
steed awaiting US. The usual way of
gaining the back of an elephant is to
seize the tail as though ii were a rope
and pull ones self up, or else by seiz-
ing the ear. But as foreigners are
rather timid about such a seemingly
rough method, ladders are provided,
and thus the howdah or seat is reached.
This is strapped upon the elephant by
ropes. 1T is for four persons, two sit
ting on each side, back TO back, while
the feet hang over the sides of the
animal and are supported by foot
rest Talk of the camel rising and
STOPPING, it is not To be compared with
the sensation one has when this great
hulk under him begins TO stand erect.
Your head is placed lower than your
feet, at first you seem TO 60 over back
wards and you are then brought back
to the perpendicular with a jerk that
makes you believe you are in for it.
Once started the feeling is as though
one was in a rocking chair, unless your
beast commences TO trot, then you find
too much rock in it to be comfortable.
The name of my steed was ascertained
to be Geumale, or flower necklace, its
age thirty years.
Then my guide and / entered Amber,
which is nothing more nor less than a
grand old ruin from end to end, with
an occasional Hindoo temple peeping
from some misunderstanding court.
The palace which guides state to be so
beautiful is a fraud and not worth
going to see. Cor. Albany journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Horrible Accident BefalIs
SilaS Brady.

Police Judge Brady received a telegram
from Kansas CITY this morning annou7c
ing that his brother Silas had both his legs
cut Of in the Kansas City yards this morn
ing and will probably not live many hour.
Brady formerly lived here and has beer
employed some time as a Waterman II
The Missouri Pacific yards st Kansas CITY.
He is about IS years OF age and unmarried
Judge Brady..left for Kansas City on tn,
first train to-day. No further particulars
could be- learned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

fused. He then urged her roughly. She
screamed, and he threatened to shoot her.
al the same time taking her by the throat,
de :hen fastened the door and outraged
her. She went home and told her sister,
who is delicate, and who tainted at the
news. Boyle's arrest followed.
The testimony had a powerful effect
upon the jury ard sudience, and was not
shaken by discrimination. The de-
tense Is keeping its line of evidence quiet
but promises some sensational deyelope:
ments,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
For Sale.

A few choice buck lambs, OF the Shrop
hire and Lincoln breeds. Will gasrant.'
hem % shear 10 pounds of tie highes
,riced wool and make more mutton tina.
my other class of sheep Also, some fine
male calves, of the Shorthorn and Herr
,rd breeds. A very superior three-fourtl
C,vdesdale and Messenger stud colt, year
ling past, md several geldings of the sam.
b God, fl for work sill bays. Two mile
: nh on Kentucky street, Sadsiis No
9-24vu JAMES MILNER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
zoe YEARS AGO.
The Germans of Sedalia Cele
brate the Landing of Their
FOrefatherS.

The German citizens OF Sedalia celebrat.
d the 206th anniversary of the landing OF
rhe first German in America, which hap.
p mel az germantown, now one of the
wards of Philadelphia, 206 years ago. The
Exercises took place at Sicher's park soc
The weather could not have been finer
Every German from the Oldest TO the
soungest, joined in the festivities. The
recession formed at Harmony hall on
Main street and marched through the
principal streets to the park in the follow
!ng order
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
LAW SCHOOL FOR WOVEN.
1t WILSON be Opened by a Lady
Graduate of Zurich
University.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Some facts about q
new Law school for ladies, TO be opened in
New York on Oct. !, are given by Lille
Devereux Blake in q letter to the Won.
ans Journal. The school is to be started
BY DR.. Emilv Kempen, who has an Office
at No. les Broadway, where she prepares
cases to be argued In court by her young
man assistant. She cannot herself plead,
because she IL not naturslixed.
DR.. Kempen Is an L l. D., which degree
Wa eonfer1sd By the university at Zurich
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
in A SNAP.
An Attempt to Beat q Landlady
Ends i'm a Fail.
ure.

George Marcum was arrested at Nev,d.
TINS morning on q telegram sent by Con-
stable Ramsay charging him With stealing
. lot OF silverware in the custody of Mrs
Susan Jackson. The ware belonged 20
Young harcum and his stepfather, bus
vas in the hands OF Mrs. Jackson as secur-
ity for the youEg mans board. He Left
her house fe'E days ago, bat returned day
before yesterday, and she charges that be
slipped into her house and took the VA.
valued at 500. The prisoner will Be-
brought here tonight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
The Kansas LADY Rider.

Misses Willisms and White, who rode
the 20-Bile interstate race at the fair here
in August, rode l0-miIe race at the Garth
age, Mo-, iair and Miss Williams was the
winner, although Miss White lead the rae,
1t the start. The Carthage papers say sh,
Won By reason of her superior horseman-
ship, as she had the poorest horses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08

The Chinese Minister at Washing
ton has a great admiration for Amer.
lean women. He says they are the
most Reaytifvl In the world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-08
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps each represented be Just good the M
they ARE NOT but like all ccun lack the peculiar and remarkable quaGt
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright BY PrcterG Gamble
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05
Skowhegan to Moose River.

In speaking of the stage and mail route
between Skowhegan and Moose River, as
now constituted, our correspondent at
the nothern end, intended the notice of
last week as a Joke, and so we trust it
was taken by our readers. But for fear
that some there may be who are ignorant
of the route, time taken and expenses of
same, and In justice to all Interested, we
give the same as follows =
Stage leaves Skowhegan for Norridge-
wock at 4 p. m. connecting with train for
Embden, thence by Stage to Bingham,
reaching there at $780, fare Sl25. From
Bingham stage leaves daily at a. IN. with
dinner at The Forks, and over night at
Parlin Pond, reaching Moose River at
noon of the second day. From Bingham
to The Forks, $l.25; The Forks to
Moose River So 90; thus making the fare
same as in years past for the entire dis
lance, 81 80, and the only difference is in
being two nights on the road, feature
that no doubt some travelling that dis
lance WUufd euiJy.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05
The Fibeyjte Mill.

The Skowhegan Fiberite Company are
erecting building for treating ware TO
the light colored induratng process, that
they have heretofore had done at other
places. This treating house is to be 40 X
placed easterly of their other treating
house. In this building will be treated
tubs, pals and other ware, pulp hay caps,
tanks, etc. Business will be pushed
alon. as rapidly as possible. The man
agement hope to get started within two
weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05
"rolicc" n New Word in 1903.

Tho word police has made many bold
attempts to get II footing. have seen it
more than oncestrongly recommended in
the papers. but ~ neither the word nor
the thing itself are (s) much understood
in London. | fancy it will require con
siderable time To bring it into fashion.
perhaps from an aversion to the French,
from whom this word is borrowed. and
something, under the name of police.
being already established in Scotland,
English prejudice will not soon be recon
ciled to it, Not long ago at bagnio in
Covent Garden. on my complaining of
some imposition. was told by fair
North Briton that it was the regular es.
tablished police Of the house This. !
own, is the only time | have heard IL
used in polite company: nor do believe
it hi.s yet made any considerable prog
ross, except in the newspapers, beyond
tho purlicus Of Covent Garden. Gcon.
omy, patriotism, adequateness, priv,
lege. and few other such like words,
have lately had their run. but now we
hear no more OF them. I should not won
der. however. II in mouths time they
should all come about again in rotation.
at the polite end Of the town.-B British
Magazine. i7G3.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05
Police Court

The following cases have been heard
before Justice O. r. Priest the past week
Hiram Dulace, single sale; fined $50 0C
and costs, and 30 days in Norridgewocb
jail. Albert Lawrence, single sale; find
$500 and costs and thirty days in Norri
dgewock Jail. Joe Clair, single sale
fined $4,000 and costs and 30 days In
Norridgewock Jail. Chas, Lewis, drunk
enness fined $500, and costs $40 CO.
John WEIGH, common seller discharged
for want of evidence.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05

See 1925 Reward"
Miss NJ. II. French Of The Forks is In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Miller returned
from the seashore yesterday.
W. II Emery. wife and two lady
friends are on trip to The FORKS
Thanks of the REPORTER are due Land
lord Frame, Of The Forks Hotel, for
generous string Of nice brook trout.
F. A. Allen, secretary Of the Maine
State Grange and of the Patrons Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, was in town
yesterday.
County Commissioners Leavitt. Chase
and Webber are up country looking over
timber lands and County roads aud
bridges.
George Barnard has just finished a nice
double tenement house for Capt Vaughan,
completing 1t to the turning of the key,
In weeks from time Of beginning.
b. B Blaisdell, formerly Of the Show
hogan Boot and Shoe Co.. was in town
this morning. Mr.. Blaisdel is soon to
open stock of shoes in Pennington.
The early morning train that leaves
here daily for the Eastern State Fair has
not been well patronized thus far, only
about a dozen going on the train this
morning.
A jolly party of some ten couples from
this place made an excursion to Cara
funk Falls, Scion, one day last week with
picnic dinner at the falls and supper by
the roadside nearer home.
A. X. Perkins, chestnut stallion, Gun
ard Jr. won the 2 % race at Bangor Tues
day afternoon, taking the last three heats
and loosing the first. Time % Ia, 9.
20 l-2. $50 l-2, 2.2s IA. The first half
of the last heat he made in LIP l.2, and
his driver feels confident that had he
driven him from wire to wire at his
speed, he would have gone the mile In
2.26 l-2. Another second is thus chopped
from his record. Ed. Getchell did the
driving. This stallion is entered to trot
again in the 227 class FRIDAY
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05

Camps at Enchanted Ponds,

1t will be good news to "sporters" who
frequent the ponds in the nothern section
of Somerset County to learn that Pat
Murphy has just completed what is pro-
nounced as the ideal sportsmans camp,
at the famous Enchanted Ponds, and is
now fast constructing a good road to the
same from his hotel five miles above The
Forks. The distance in to the camps is
about miles, but lies over COMPARE
lively level country, and when he has the
road completed it will be one of the
favorite resorts. The fine fishing and
good hunting abound there none who are
familiar with the section will dispute.
The route to these ponds can also be
used by parties wishing to visit the "Big
Spencer" as from "Murphy camp" it is
only five miles through, with good camps,
trout ponds and forest filled with large
and small game, between.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSCRIPTS follow,
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week:
Characteristics W. Farnham to Lu.
cinda N. Blake, 1918.
Athens-Wm. ii. II Tibbetts to A. ].
Goodwin, $50 Upham A, IIoyt to
Sophia L. Goodwin, 5000
Pittsfield- Martha NJ. Gould to Moose
head r. X. Co., $50.
St, Albans-Isaac Winslow to Nettic
Field, $50 Hannah J, Sturtevant ct al
to Claressie M. Knowles, $500. Abilene
Taylor to Ida +. Boothby, 81 900.
Bingham-Milford A, Goodrich to j.
NJ. HUFF, 5000.
Harmoay-James l.. Lord to VIM. A.
Paul, $500.
Fairneld-walter A. Rogers to Clarn.
da S. HUI, 500. Charles ID. Cummings
to Walter Judkins, $1,000.
Palmyra-George w. Thomas ct al to
Moosehead X. II. Co, Sl20. Howard
Estes to Moosehad X. r. Co., 5000 Wal
ter Z. Moore to Moosehead X. r. Co,
S75. Horatio Morrill,, to Moosehead r.
X. CO., Sl20 80. Lucy Burgess to Moose
head II. X Co.. $50.
Norridgewock-Benj f. Mitchell to
John W. & Many ID. Otis, 5000.
New Portland-Walter +. Jones to
Frederick G. Perkins, $500.
Skowhegan-Abraham King to ADidee
Bissou, 1912. William Pooler to Simon
Nelson, $1,000. Love Kellet to Edwin s.
Cottle, Sl25,
Moscow-John Brack to A. F. Adams,
5000.
Detroit-Chas Il. Hillmau to Will H..
Hart, Sl22500.
Cornville-Wm. II. Ward to J. F. Pol
lard, $50 J. f. Pollard to Marcus L.
Parsons, 500.