davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
The Nationnlist.a Trial.


DUBLIN, Sept. 27.-There is no abatement OF
interest in the trial of the consp racy case
against the Nationalist league now in progress
a'ed the very general impression that the gov
eminent was deliberately trying to prolong he
trial as Tar as possible. The adjourn ment took
place yesterday af.ern Don before Mr.. Roman,
crown prosecutor, had finished his opposing
speech. This morning the speech was con-
Guided. It was the desire of the crown
prosecutors that the cases should be tried sep
arately. and the magistrates were inclined at
first to consider that the proper course. To this
the defendants unitedly objected desiring the
court to hear all cases at once. The magistrate
at last yielded. and decided in favor of O col
lec.ive hearing. Mr.. Roman was evidently dis
appointed at the decision and was reluctant to
accept it.
ELATED AT SCORING POINT.
Nationalists were considerably elated Of
The no ming was the renewed attack by defend
ants on Magistrate Shannon. They had decide I'd
10 bring before the court their objections to Mr..
Shannon IN a more formal way. They there ore
prepared statement of the reasons why eEend-
ants, severally and collectively, objected to
being tried before that magistrate. This state
ment was made in the form of afi iavit TO
which each defendant affixed his signature and
took oath. This joint afi Iavit was presented TO
the bench to-day. The magistrates who had
received no in imation of the defendants pur-
pose. were taken completely by surprise and az
soon as they understood the nature Of the docu-
ment they peremptoriy declined to receive it.
Instantly Mr.. Roman, counsel for the crown
was on his feet denouncing the act OF defend
ants. 1t was difficult, he declared, to find lam
guage strong enough and fttirgly to chArac-
terize it. The document they had sought to
present to the magistrate was an infamous libel
en- Mr.. shannon.
Mr.. Shannon himself pronounced the affidavit
an attempt to make scandal of justice. Tnis ex-
preston was greeted by defendants with roars OF
HILARIOUS LAUGHTER,
which was not easily checked, despite the re-
Duke OF the bench
When the time came for the taking OF test-
mony it was found two OF the defendants were
not in court. Recess was thereupon taken 10
give time for the absentees to b. summoned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Nineteen varieties of molasses just re-
ceived atfTurner & Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
EVERY PERSON is convinced
There is Only One Place
TO GET AN EXACT FIT
TO GET THE BEST ARTICLE
TO GET THE LATEST STYLES.
These had at the Original and Genuine
MISFTT- G ~ &c. 1f75!!: PARLORS

Where they receive daily from the leading tailors all
the country their misft and uncall editor clothing
suits, and pants, and at half their
actual cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

JOHN G. BAYRnoFFER, Secretary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

Frank Csrpenter, in a letter to the
New York World a few days ago,
concerning the orators of the senate,
sTys:
George Vest is great speaker.
He is fighter from the word 60, and
he lunches up his shoul iers and pokes
out his head as he walks around the
chamber ready to engage in discussion
with any who knocks the chip off his
shoulder. He makes one think of
the bad man of Bitter Creek, and he
is bad man to tackle. He is an elo-
quent tslker and his fierce mustache
of sandy white fairly quivers with
emotion when be raises his shoulders
and shakes bis pudgy lit lie fore
finger at his antsgoniat. He has a
shrill voice and he ,alks fuen'!y. He
Is a well-resd man, and in the run
ming fire old bate he IS the Ingalls Of
the democratic side of the chamber.
| think he is The best speaker among
the democrats, and he is by all odds,
the best speaker from the south"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

For the information of correspond
ent and reader at Beaman, the BAzoc
gives the predictions of the weather
for the remainder of March, as fur
nished by Bro. Hicks, of st. Louis
who is recognized authority on such
matters. Hicks saws:
Cold will follow mOderating and
scattering storms ON the 10th and 18th.
The middle storm period of the month
is from the 18th TO the 18th, with
danger days about the 18th, 18th,
18th and 18th. Venus and the earth
both bear upon this period. 1t is one
which calls for prudence and care on
sea and laud. The same disturbing
factors will intensity the elements on
the 21st and 22d. From the 25th to
the 31st there will be an unusual
combination of storm producing causes.
Billiards and snow blockades need
not surprise the north, nor terrific
rains, sheet thunder and tornadOes the
south. The month will end cold.
There will be earthquake shocks in
many places during the March storm
periods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

A society of young people in the
southwest and middlewest sections of
the city has been organized for a
novel but neceessitous purpose. A
president and secre airy and treasurer
and master mechanic have been elected
and an assembly room engaged, and
as soon as the implements, which have
been sent for to Chicago, arrive active
study will begin. The name chosen
for the society is 1.-The
F"nrth Ward Antimud and
Silt Club" The avowed
object Of the society is to prepare its
members for just such conditions as
DOW prevail in our streets. The i'm
p'emenrs to be us ID are stills, and it is
estimated that by buying these tools
in large quantity, they will C me
cheaper to the members. Individuals,
of course, may provide themselves
with elegant and costly its, if they
desire, but this will be a matter for
personal wealth and pride, TO deter,
mine. The master mechanic is prac-
tical man. whD will do all
The repairing of broken stills,
and. as he has had experience
ON stills, being once, it is claimed,
star dancer on the things in vadue-
vile ccmbinaIion, he VIII give pnac.
tical assistance to the learners.
The foot holds are to be graduated,
for two purposes in height. Very be-
ginners will start to learn on sti is,
which have only five or six inches ele-
walton above the ground. More ac-
complish d stilters W II st.ide around
the assemb y hail, a foot or perhaps
eighteen Inches above the floor.
The first mentioned stills
will be employed by the
members on navigating the Ohio
avenue at the regulation crossings.
The Others will be necessary in ira
versing market square or any of the
non-business streets.
The club starts out with a member.
ship of seventeen and will grow rapid
ly in members as soon as the stills
arrive and practice begins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
1T KILLED HIM.
DIR. Carter, OF Georgetown, Takes
Dose of AcOnite.

DR.. James Carter, of Georget 'wn,
who has been a practicing physician
of Pet is county for about a quarter
of century, and whose office, near
Ksiser's hotel, on Second street. is
well known to al our citizens, died
this morning, through an accidental
dose of a deadly poison. aconite. The
deceased physician has been a sufferer
from heart disc sc, and to
alleviate its effect upon bis
system, Was in the habit
of taking medicine, which he pre-
scribei for himself. This morning
about Z o'clock, at bis res dence 10
Genrge some four miles from
Sedalra, DIR. Carter, before he sat
down TO breakfss took a dose If his
hesri disease mixture, as he suppos, d.
On the table from which he took the
medicine, were two bottles. differing
lightly in the color of their con 'ents.
on. bling acOnite and the other the
medicine for the heart trouble.
He st down To The break
fast table. and pleasantly
remarked to his wife, calmly enough.
too, that he had taken a dose of the
wrong medicine. He did not, bow.
ever, believe that he had taken
enough to be fatal in its effects. He
was mistaken.
His wife became alarmed AMI DR.
Bell, neighboring physician, was
hastily sent for. He came, and gave
the very sick man ipecac and other
antido'es. DIR. Carter vomitfd freely
but to no avail. The poison had GOT
INTO h sys'em. - that after two h iurs'
h .rd work, The I'D doctor succum bed.
H. did at few minutes to n;ne
o'clock.
The decess d was seventy years OF
age ard leaves a widow and two
grown daugh ers Both oft last
named sre married, one being the
wife of j. w. DickerSon and the
other the widow OF Steele b rrick.
The funeral, which is under the
direction If David r msey, wi be
had Tomorrow morning, the services
at the house at eleven O'Clock. and the
inierment at the city cemetery, Sc
dalia at noon. Rev. Mr.. Ashley, of
the Northern Metho list church will
conduct the services.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
An Aged Lady's Death.

Mrs. Sophia +. Taylor. an old resident
of Pettis county, died at her home, seven
miles east of Sedslia, yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, of an attack of pneumonia.
She will be buried tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock at Smithton.
Mrs. Taylor was bern December 6, 1916,
near Paris Bourbon county KY. In 1887.
she Joined the Christian church and died
in that faith. She was married, when in
her twenty-third year to F. B. Taylor, who
survives her. In 1858. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor removed from their Kentucky home
to Pettis county, and have lived here ever
since, Mrs. Taylor dying on the place
where she and her husband settled.
Mrs. Taylor was the mother of eight
children, three daughters and FIVE sons.
Five of them are living and three are dead
one SON and two daughters.
Her husband was Judge OF the Pettis
county court for several terms, and was a
prominent figure, when the present court
house was being provided for. He was in
favor of the project and saw II success
fully carried out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

Clara Louise Kellogg will give a
concert at Marshall Marcn 10.
B. l. Stanley of Marshall leaves
next week for Illinois. He has been
a resident of Missouri twenty-one
years.
w. E. hampton of Bates county
has recently located in Marshall in
the hampton house, near the college,
and will furnish it in first class style.
"A few days ago the rumOr got
cut that the Missouri river was florida
BILE at Arrow Rick. 1t now seems
that the Arrow Rock people them.
selves have not found the ford, as will
be seen by the following pso:al
'We would like for tie man that
has been fording the river at Arrow
Rock to come down and show us the
ford"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
LONDON'S POLICE.
A Total Force of 10000 Men
Employed to Keep the
Peace.

In talk with a gentleman from
London Eng. who vas stopping at
one of the hotels last mig Int a reporter
happening 10 refer to the police of
this country, was given some infor-
nation concerning he police of Lon
con which will be OF interest TO the
general re4der.
The police of Lond N ely, and of
the outlying m trorOlitan district
said tre gentleman as we'll, comprises
total force of about 40 0G0 men,
and a very decent force it is. They
are picked body of men. The most
of them c. me from the rural districts,
where they were stout, weli-behaved
chap, quick, inclined to peace. aud
favOrites with the clergy. In the
coun ry, VIXEN a rector of church
finds decent nor-combatant AMI likes
him, he uses his influence 10 have
that rural roOst er called 10 the police
force of Loydon.
The pay of a policeman is fourteen
shillings, say three dollars thirty
cents per week. Less than fourteen
dollars per month. His uniform Is
furnished him free of charge by the
city. Therefore, he has his salary to
support himself and his family, if he
have one; Of 4nty; the e PSo1hlcssRHgsVn ,
he is model of pat,ence an viru ne.
At times. he gets q sup of beer
from the pitcher OF a friend, male or
female. Anon. be is cold and is
given drink by liquor seller. IF
he have need for a little money,
he can borrow. or "lay a favor" on
such women as walk the street for
speculation, and to whom the police
man kiOdly direct such strangersas are
not posted as to the banks on which
The wild thyme grows. He is also in
s.ructed to be very careful in making
arrests not to interfere with the bust
ness and profits OF thOe who sell
liquor, as, having paid license, they
are entitled, not only to the greatest
amount of protection from the law,
but to non interference with those
who spend money in taverns..
On the police force in London, as
in the larger cities in America, are
men who receive many times more
than their salaries from the roul ders,
male and female, who lay and luff for
guys, or blokes, or muffs, or swells,
or those who are prospecting for ADAM
doned claims. 1t is very seldom a
crowd in London molests policeman.
Indeed policeman is nearly always
safe to carry out bis duties so long as
he minds his own business and does
not run contrary to grounded and
licensed interest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
A Supreme Court Judgment.

Circuit Clerk Fowler this morning
received from Henry w. Ewing
clerk of the supreme court at Jefer-
son City, a transcript of the judgment
of the supreme court in the suit OF
Sarah E. Bradley and her hush md
w. H., Catherine V. Davis and hus-
band, John w., Thomas E. Price,
John L. Price and Z. e. Latta, re.
spondents, versus Julius Blandin,
John Welch and Lucretia Ferguson,
appellants. Appeal from the Peitis
county circuit court. The judgment
of the lower court is reversed, and
the appellants ordered to be restored
to all things which they have lost by
reason of the said judgment.
The plaintiffs obtained a judgment
against the three defendants for the
possession of five lots and for dam
ages and costs at the September term,
1886, of the Pettis circuit court. The
defendants, WEIGH and Ferguson,
were the tenants of Julius Blandin.
At the same term, the defendants
filed their motion to set aside
and vacate the judgment,
and as grounds therefor, they stated
that they had no notice or knowledge
of the suit, and had never been served
with summons, and did not enter or
authorize any to enter their appear
ance. From an order overriding the
motion, they sued out the appeal.
The plaintiffs reside in California,
and are called in the record, the
Price heirs. Through their attorney,
they made claims to eighty acres
of land in ::and adjacent to Smith
ton, and in 1881 they filed
ten suits of ejectment against persons
in possession of different lots. At the
same time, the attorney for the plain
tifs. gave the clerk six or eight petit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
MOrfuary Matters.

Mrs. Agnes Vawter, aged twenty three
years and fAp months, died at her resi-.
dence, 1904 South Laminne, at two O'Clock
yesterday morning, of consumption. She
was buried this morning at eleven o'clock,
from the church of the Adventist, of which
che was member, corner of Tenth and
Vermont streets The remarks on the
corpse of the young woman were made by
Rev. Joseph Klostermeyer, of Rockville,
Bates county, who had been sent for to
conduct the services. His text was taken
from Job. fourteenth chapter, the four
teenth verse.
The deceased was the wife of George E.
Vawter, an employe of the BAzoo establish
ment, and she leaves many friends to
mourn her loss. The bereaved husband
has the sincere sympathy of all in his af-
Fiction.
Mrs. August Grishaber of Lsmonte, died
at that place yesterday morning at IL a.
M, of consumption. She was buried this
afternoon at 8, in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Grishaber was about As years of age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
A Method of Treating Disease.
Hospital Remedies.

What are they? Tere is new depart
ure in the tree ment of disease. II consists
in the colles Ion of the specifics used by
noted specialists of Europe and America,
and bringing them within the reach OF all.
For instance the treatment pursued by spe-
cial physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ
tanned and prepared. The treatment Of
other physicians, celebrated for curing
catarrh was procured, and so on till these
incompatible cures now include disease of
the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheu-
matism and nervous debility.
This new method of lone remedy for one
disease" must appeal to the common sense
of all sufferers, many of whom have expe-
rienced the i'll effects, and thoroughly real
ize the adsurdity of the claims Of Patent
Medicines which are guaranteed to cure
every iii out of single bottle, and the use
of which as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol. A circular de-
scribing these new remedies is sent free on
receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital
Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole
proprietors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
"sen Bsoy WIS sick, 90 gave her sssst1rfA
Hhan abs MS . Chud- she criso Tor C.stss,>
"hen aha became Aiss she chung ~ C.sroaA
Elm abs hsd Chldrs>- shs szsv 60, C.sa15s
Speaking of MIX.

A SedalIa physician sounds warn
ing to people whose chi dren are in
the habit of consuming large quaint.
ties of milk. He says there is danger
greater than is of:en imagined, that
the germ of diJhtheria may be trans
mit!ed to the system through this ar. l.
&c of diet. lhe animal may receive
it from bad blood or from impure
water or from unwaolesome surround
ipgs. At any rate there is good
that is used in the family is often re-
sponsible for no small pat of the sick
ness of this kind. Tco much caution
can ha dly b. o!'s rived in procuring
pure sni uacOnlaminated milk.
h am remark apples TO other arii
cles of food as well, but generally in
less degree. The dangers attending
the use of poor or POSITIVELY bad milk
are of a worse nature than those con-
sequent upon the use of adulterated
coffee or artificial eggs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
Electric Birters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no special men.
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran.
teed to do all that is clsimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove pimples, boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll as cure all
Mslarial feyers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price so cts. and ST Der
bottle at Mertz & Hale's drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

Out on Muddy, a stream which
meanders on the west of Sedalia, is a
house which has the appearance of
being mammoth, gray, square rock
set up in the middle of The prairie.
The shiugle roof and the doors and
windows soon show that The apparent
stone is a bsbiiation. TIE story
of its contraction is odd. TIE owner
~ho.e ntme is not neces ary il
this connection, put up an ordinqry
but sub-t,ntial log structure, of one
room. Tnen he went t. work and
drove nails into The legs, outside aud
inside of the structure. as thickly as
WIS Necessary for his purpose. Then
he came TO town, and picked up all
the bailing wire and broom wire and
Tefu wire on the streets that he could
find. He got wagon load or so of
it. aId tork it TO the
frame of logs he had put
up, out on the prairie. He wove the
wire from nail to nail, crossed it and
recrOsstd It. III every conceivable way,
bob ON the interior and exterior of
the building. Then he mixed up sand
and cement and plastered 1t in and
through and over the matted wire,
gave it finally a white and polishing
coat, and now has one of the s'rong-
est. lwarmest, cosiest, fire-prOOf houses
in the country round. 1t is alto
gether comfortable in any &c son Of
Ihe year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
REUBEN GENTRY.
Particulars of His Death, and a
Tribute to His Character.

From the DanviIle, KY, Advocate
of Msrch 9TH The BAzoo extracts the
following article in regard to the
death OF III IN. Reuben Gentry, only
brother of Judge VIM. Gentry, of
Pettis county. The Advocats say:
Monday at noon Mr. Reuben Gen
try, sr., died. after al iiln' So of only
few days, OF chronic liver al d
stomach complaint. In his death
Boyle county sustrins an irreparable
loss MIR. Gentry was ore OF those
pc uliirly fortunate gentlemen who
made friends with all wao came i'll
cont ,ct with HIN. He Was scrupu-
lousy honest and honorable, and No
man in this community was h Id in
higher esteem that he. With a dis
position as gentle as a woman, he hsd
traits Of character which were strong,
upright aud just.
The deceased was born in the State
of Missouri, and laid the foundation
of his success in life while trading In
the early days between his native
state and the CITY Of Mex co. be-
fore he come to Kentucky to live he
controlled freighting ans, which, in
ihuse days, were the means of exchang-
ing commodities between the far
southwest country and Miss uri. To
engage in such an avocatinn took men
of courage, as all the frIeghtiug Was
done through country which
sxarmed with hos lie Indi ms.
Growing weary of the freighting
business, the deceased came to Ken
lucky toliye Here he met aud mar
ried Nancy Boon Gentry. a sist-r
of Mr.. Peter Gentry. They lived
happily together until death took
from him the wife of his bosom, six
years ago, which shock so undern.i ed
his health that he never recovered
from it. Two sons. Mr.. Henry Ger
try, of this county, and Mr.. Reuben
Gentry, now in Florida, survive him.
The deceased has brother and sis''r
living in Missouri. He has been IL
nec,ed with the banking interests Of
Danville as director since the orgar-
ization Of the Central National bank
In 1895, and was at the time Of his
death vice president of the Boyle Mt
ional bank which is simply the Old
Central National reorganized. He
was the last living director of the fol-
mer organization.
Mr.. Gentry was a farmer by occu-
patton and lived three miles from
His farm is widely known as tie
"Elmwood Stock. Farm" He left
quite handsome estate. The deceased
was a consistent member of the
church in this city, having
been a steward in the church for
years. His congregation was strongly
to him, and his many chris |
tian virtues were recognized by bis |
friends. He was a liberal supporter
Of the church, charitable with the
aud unfortunate, a kind and |
udulgent father, and a law-abidiug
and respected citizen. Mr.. Gentry |
was one of those good men who are
the salt of the earth and whose de tn |
always involves a severe loss to the
His SONS have the nm
divided sympathy of very large cir
lie of friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18
McElree's Wine of Cardul

and THeDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT ara
for sale by the following merchants in
Sedalis.
August I, Fleischman-
Mertz & Hale.
D. w. Smith.
IN GREEN RIDGE,
c. W. Leabo.
j. S. Ream & Son.
GALLEY.
w. E. Crawford.
BRAMAN.
Drisskell Bros
DUMPvILDE.
Andrew Stand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-18

tons against other persons. one of
them b ing against the aforesaid de-
fendan.s. and directed the clerk not
to issue upon them at hat time.
The history of the litigation is a
familiar mater to BAzOO readers,
and it i. not necessary TO repeat it.
The opinion is by F. NJ. B ack, and
all concur.