davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

THE APPLICATION OF NH. WILSON roR THE
PROPERTY OWNERS TO FILE A DEMURRER
DENIED-JupaE HAaNKR DELIVERS THE oPIN-
ION OF THE COURT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

'.'THRow PHYslc To THE DOCS" AND Use
u AnsOsuTs Hitter Tor coed dfxssfion ana q
healthy spTesite. sole H.4nui.etursrs. Dr. j. O. b.
AauDuss . a.. yS.E cre~<tst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

IFYoU WAKE IN HE MORNING WITH BIT
Il ter taste IN tue mouth. coatssl tongue. psrhsps
rsad&ehs, your liver torpid You need CArtsrs Lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
TsisDhons 500.

IDAI.PIIATioN or TIE HEART. NERVOUSNESS
irsn.biE-s r-rsous hs@darhs. cold hands anil
.Sst P-iE N ts o ard vt4er forms OF veal
tcev~c - tsrf-s tr'H Pils. made Specially for the
blCO1. n~f AM com p.sxson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

rs. WILLIAMS b co. Druggists.
.-25-e0iT Cadsr Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
] he AMNONiArED
SHAN GAkPLT CLEANING AND RxNovArING
NORks.

Arr Going ~ bet lind % work. Prices Of cissninx
Ter ysrl. InsrAiB. 3 Tapestry sas Body, &c. ye
VT SiA.en Aoss.iis AID Axiainstsr. Il. kugs. 25c.
70 sS, ID fsr yard aititsons. "a cleaned b, The new
.nuaclis,ei .ross.. Turni,ur. Nst,r-ss-s mi
te-tEsrs fssoNsist- Csrp-ts iakea ~ and laid
tsAss otesrs a. main Ociss. tsOe aIa lTlU u W
yallus lAEso1fshs fufEiture and carpet house.
lsdE .ne s;s IkOs. :. luttrrii. dry goods.
18th q. AnG Ia NJ. H. Neslnyer, halter and
i-Ini.l..HSs. Jus N. GslIin<'s Dip ooods ssore.
l-4l llth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

clerks fees for issuing the subpenas, and the
attendance fees of the witnesses are to be paid
by the United States as a cost incident to the
assessment.
1.-The commissioners will fix their own DAVIS
and hours for meeting. and the length Of their
sessions, but should proceed with all reason
able dispatch TO the completion and return of
the assessment, and all adjournments should
be to II day and hour certain.
Having completed their labors, the commits
sioners will report the result thereof in writing
to the court"
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS PROPOSED.
Messrs. Lambert, Stone and Hagner each
proposed to the court further instructions, one
that the appraisers were not to take into
confederation the amount of the appro-
priatiou or the negotiations already had
by the managing commission with the
property owners. Another instruction asked
was that recent sales be considered, and another
that damages resulting to property, not taken
| by reason Of portion Of ones holding being
taken should De appraised.
There was considerable discussion over these
instructions.
Mr.. Perry referred to the matter Of the roads
in tho park. 1t would be found, he thought
United States or in the District; in others it
might be that the fee-simple was in the prop
erty owner.
Mr.. Perry therefore prepared an additional
take testimony in case of roadways
claimed by private owners, appraiss the land
and report the testimony and appraisement
to the court. Dir. Perry also proposed instruc-
ion Erecting that no testimony be considered
as to offers made for the property and touch
ing other points.
One of the instructions proposed by Mr..
| Perry was that the commission should not be
accompanied by any party In interest when
viewing the land.
Mr.. Albert strongly protested against this and
urged that IL was proper that the owner should
| be present to point out his land.
The argument was in progress when TIE
SgAl's report closed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

temperature. he says, may not change
permanently, and the atmosphere
may have repeated spasms of blus;er
and storminess until alter the moons
first quarter, on the 14th, when q
gracious fall Of temperature may be
expected, though it may be of short
duration, About the 18th and 18th
be predicts IS much heat q will be
wanted, which, he says, will show
great tendency Of purpose to stay with
US, although reactioDary storm puts
may beat against it from the no, tn
west about the afternoons and even
ings of the 18th and 18th, when, if
any breathing spell at oil follows, it
will be Immediately after these datee.
A storm Period beginning about the
23rd will, he states, insure an in.
crea.e Of heat for that and the days
following. The falling Of the equi.
nox of mercury on the 26tb, with
the moons last quarter on the 18th,
may, he says, cause . con-
tinuation of settled, unmiiigated heat
up to the reactionary disturbances
about the 29th, but rainfalls are likely
about the 24th, 25tb, and 26tb, and
the 29tb. and 3Oih ought 10 bring
storm Aurries and cooler atmosphere
for the months closing honrs. He is
positive that this summer will not
only be warmer than last summer, but
that the winter will be more severe,
and next summer still hotter, when a
reaction will set 10, giving milder
summers and winters, till the opposite
period 10 attained, and 90 on. from
mild to severe, like the swinging Of .
pendulum to and fro.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

to it. I merely wanted TO avoil put.
ting her in Jail, and this was the only
way out Of it,
"You put her in jail this morning,
and kept her there all the forenoon,
didn't your
eyes. and I have only just brought
her up"
"Was it any better to-day than it
was yesterday"
mo, but the paper didn't treat il
right. You see, l didn't want any
publicity about the case. wanted
to get her back to Denver without
anybody knowing anything about it,
and l would have succse ded il she
hadn't jumped of the train. She is
guilty Of . forgery beyond any ques-
ton. and there is clear case against
her, but I am sati.fied that she wsa
only tool in the hands of other
parties, and I wanted to get back
quietly and then arrest the principals
before they knew anything Is to what
was going on. There will be some
sterling developments in this case
yet. We will get to Denver at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, but I
don't propose to take any
chances. She won't get another
chance to jump. She said she ex-
pected to kill herself, but was only
stunned. She lay there four hours.
and then went to . creek and washed
the blood of her face. She slept
under trees two nights and the next
night in . farm house, and then We
found her. Her face was badly
bruised, and her limbs are very much
swollen"
When asked as to his connection
with the Denver police force. he said
be was q city detective and also the
chiefs secretary.
II don't want this thing to get
out, be said, "because it puts me in
. bad light, and. besides" he added
i vely, cit was all innocent enough"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
A CONSIDERATE SHERIFF.
Didn't Like the Jail and Hand.
cuffed q Woman to Himself
in Q Hotel Bed.

Omaha, Neb., July 1.-The dash.
ing young woman, Mrs. e. L. Philo,
who distinguished herself while en-
route to Denver, under arrest for for.
gerry, by springing through the win.
dow of . moving express train to e.
cape, was the principal in a racy If:
fair which developed at a leading hotel
in the city yesterday. Detective
Reno, who had retaken the prisoner
and was en- route for Denver. put up
at the hotel last night. Yesterday
the police authorities learned that the
fair prisoner had been hsndcufied and
chained in bed With the officer during
the night. The detective was exceed.
ing wroth this morning when he saw
in . local paper that his DISPOSE
ton Of his prisoner had been
made a matter Of public knowledge.
He could not deny that the story was
absolutely true as published, still be
insisted that the public would draw
differences that would be incorrect.
When it was intimated to him that q
reporter desired to see him. he was
not only willing, but anxious for the
interview. He wss found in the
hotel parlor, and his fair prisoner was
also thcro with her wraps on aud ap-
parently ready for travel at . mo
ment's notice.
81 got in here with Mrs. Philo last
evening"" he began. "As couldn't
get q through train West until to-day.
l was compelled to stop over. put
my prisoner in the city jail, but that
did not suit me. The jail has no
matron, and you can readily zee that
Mrs. Phile is no ordinary prisoner.
Well" continued the detective.
what was I to do but take her out Of
there. I brought her up to
supper and then took her b. (, while
I came up 10 engage q room. s!te.
which / took her t. it. / han!cutie !
her to me and put her over next t.
the wall md | tax the front size. l
employed porter t, stay in the '"om
with us all III hit AMI see that .hc dill
not harm m. while sept. YOU sec
she is desperate, or she wouldn't have
jumped from q train going sixty miles
an hour. / wasn't 60 much afraid
that she would kill me - l was that
she would harm herself, for she had
sworn that / would not get back to
Denver alive. The porter staid there
al night, and that was al there wa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
lRL HICKS TALKS.
Farmers Warned of q DrOuth,
and Much Hot Weather Pre-.
dicted for the Month.

Rev. Irl Hicks predictions for
July gives warning that long, hot
drought is near at hand, similar to
what was experienced last summer,
and yesterday in conversation with q
reporter be said: "Farmers should
take warning that the approaching
drouth will be severe on their grow.
ing crops unless they diligently stir
the earth around them from now on
If they would plough their corn while
the earth is yet wet and keep it up
twice q week they would make splen.
did corn crops, but otherwise the yield
will be very small"
He thinks that the storms an
nounced in bis June forecasts have
nov spent the greater part of their
force, and % q natural result he says
there will be a shifting of air currents
to westerly, with lower temperature
on and about the 3rd and 4tb, when
it will grow very warm and result in
secondary storms on the 9th and 9Th.
On the afternoon of the 9Th the new
moon will add to natural storm ten.
denotes for at least twenty.four hours
thereafter, and cooler sir from west
and north will follow about the 7tb,
9Th and 9th, giving partial respite
from heat. About the 10Th, he says,
it will grow very warm, increasing in
heat during the 18th, the central day
ola regular storm period, and into the
18th, or until gathering storm forces
organize and move eastward. Storms
ut this time are almost sure to devel-
op to the northwest, and move to
southeast, attended by blacker clouds
and greater clustering than
the amount of rainfall
This will be true of all
the disturbances of the mouth. The
~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
HER CAREER.
The Woman in tho Aesser0le
Tarbig Murder Case Very
Well known.

Providence, r I. June 30.-Mr.
Comstock, the w>man in the Messerol.
Tsrbig murder case, is very vel
known here. She was once the wife
of Walter ]. Comstock, whose father
and uncle were for many years thu
leading beef de ,lers of Rhode Island
and amassed large fortunes in the
business. Wslter j. Coms,ock is the
second son of the late Andrew j.
Comstock. About eight years ago be
visited some friends in Washington,
and there be became acquainted with
Dovey Farney. whose father was run.
ming . political newspaper at the
capitol. Dovey Farney was . breezy
little blonde, and Comstock was q
good catch. and it took but little
maneuvering on her part to land him.
They were married in great style in
Washington, and after an extended
wedding trip came here to live. Mr..
Comstock's father built him an ele.
CANT residence on Park avenue, which
Was fitted up regardless Of expense. A
grand house-warming was given, to
which all the fashionable people Of
the west side we're invited. The
young couple lived in the best of style
and we're apparently very devoted to
each other, and everything that
money could buy was poured into
Doveys lap or laid st her feet.
Among other gifts the husband
gave her was a nstty turnout, and
coon after she began 10 drive about
she formed the acquaintance Of an
other married woman in whose com.
pany she was seen much of the time.
Soon there were heard whispers az
fecting Mrs. Comstock. 1t was init.
mated that she was flirting too a.
to be compatible with de-
cency, and the next heard was that
she was conducting herself in Q man
ner utterly inconsistent with a wife.
duty to her husband. A petition for
divorce was e ed by the husband and
it was granted. Then Mrs. Comstock
went to the bad with q rnsh. She
FIRST entered a house Of i'll fame 10
New York, and then drifted back to
Providence aud became an inmate of
q house of the came kind here. She
led q most reckless life, and her
name was banded about in the bar
The house was raided by the
police, and to save herself from GO
ing to the state farm she sgreed to
leave the city. Since then she has
not been here, but frequently reports
have re ached Providence that she is
10 New York "doing the town.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
A NATIONAL EvEuT.

The holding Of the World's Fair in q
city scarcely fifty years old will Be 10.
msrkable event, but whether it will really
benefit this nation - much - the discov-
cry of the Restorative Nervine BY DR..
Frauklia Miles ID doubtful. This d just
what the American people nssd to curs
their excessive nervousnass, dyspspsia,
headsche, dissinss. slssplessnss, nearsl-
eia, nervous debility, dullnes, eonfusio1
Of mind, etc. II acts like charm. Trial
bottles and fne book On "Nsrvous and
Heart Diseases" With uuequalsd testimo.
mails, free 1t A. T. Flsischman'a Il i
warranted to contain no opium, morphine
or dangerous Drug.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
A HUSBANDS MISTAKE

Husbands too often permit wives, and
parents their children, to suffer from head
ache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness.
fts, nervousness, when By The use Of DR..
Miles Restorative nervine such serious re-
suits could easily be prevented. Druggists
everywhere say il gives universal satisfac.
ton, and has an immense sale. Wood
worth & Co., of Fort Wsyne, Ind. Snow &
Co.. of Syracuse, N. Y. u. G. Wolf. Hills
dale, Mich. and hundreds Of Others say
1t is the greatest seller they ever knew"
1t contains no opiates' Trial bottles and
6ne book on Nervous Diseases free, at A.
T. Fleischmaun's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
SOUGHT BEER. NET DEATH.
Ellen Dougherty Falls From q
Fire Escape After q Day
of Fighting.

New York, July ELLEN Dough.
erty. sged so years, fell off a fire.
escape on the rear fourth flor at No.
555 West Thirty second street, yester.
day and was killed. She lived there
with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Deering. 1t is q notorious neighbor'
hood. known to the police as "PIeas.
ant Valley"
Joseph Read occupied the front
room on the same flocr with the Deer
ipgs. Whenever Ellen Dougher,y
became intoxicated she be towed her
inebriate attentions upon Joseph, much
to his annoyance.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning Ell.
len called upon Joseph, and insisted
that if he we're gallant at all he would
buy her some beer. He refused to be
gallant. On the contrary he was i'm.
polite enough to eject her from his
apartment. But she returned, and
in the meantime and subsequently
Mr.. Reads peace of mind was fur.
Their disturbed by the explosion Of
various giant frecrackers placed at
his door by mischievous boys.
Read rushed into the hallway to
chastise the hoodlums and encounter
ed Ellen Dougherty. The boys fed
to the roof. Read chased them tbith
err, Ellen Dougherty joined in the
pursuit, all the while pleading with
Joseph for . drink. The man and
woman began to fight on the roof, and
were finally separated a. they were
about to fall into the yard.
The old woman was hauled, not
led, into her room. She screeched
and scratched. She was locked in.
but she sprang through the window
and out upou the ire-escape. In en-
deavcriDg to climb from one escape
to another in order to reach a vacant
room adjoining her own, she fell into
the yard. Her fall was broken by a
clothes line at the second story, but
she struck the pavement with such
force Us to fracture her skull. break
one leg and crush her face beyond
recognision. She died in q few mo-
ments.
joseph Read was arrested on .
charge OF disturbing the peace.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
WILL HANG.
williamson Will be Called "uncle
Tom" That was, Not "UDcle
Tom" That Is, After Au-
gust II.

Jefferson City, No., June 3d.
special to the BAzoo.] The case Of
the State against Thomas Williamson
of Pettis county, was affirmed by Di.
vision No. 2, Of the Supreme Court,
this morning, Judge CAN'T rendering
the opinion of the court. The execu.
ton was set for Friday, August 2lst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

Both the method and results vhen
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it is pleasa.f.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syD-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, had
aches and fevers and cures habituak
constipation. Syrup of Figs i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 90
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
IT'D action and truly beneficial n IT.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend Il
to al and have made It the mot
popular remedy known. :
Syrup of Figs d for sale in 60c
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug!
gista Any reliable druggist wHs.
may hot have it on hand win pro.
cure it promptly for any ono vhe
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP col
SAN ERAScisco. cAl.
l0UsSriliE. ~. New rom. ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

Thomas Williamson attempted t.
take bis life by the use of strychnine
May %, 1890. He wss about &C
years of age and it was discovered
that the cause Of his suicide was the
attrocious murder of Jefferson Moore
and his son Charles, who resided on 9
farm about two and one-balf miles
southeast of Sedalia and with VII, m
Williamson had been staying. The
case came up for trial February 3,
1891, and he was sentenced February
z, 1891, to be hanged March 20, 1891.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court, with the result ss stated ia the
above telegram.
A BAzoo reporter called at the
county jail this afternoon and through
the kindness of Sheriff Smith he was
allowed to see the prisoner. When
approached with the news of the de-
cision of the court, he was somewhat
startled and his face assumed an
ashen hne. He tried to restain the
emotion but twas too great.
Uncle Tom," said the reporter,
show do you feel over the sentence!"
81 say all right, let them do what
they want to with me. l don't care
how soon they hang me-"
Fur her than this he refused to say
anything in regard to himself, except
ing that he was going to write out q
confession from the time he was eight
years old.
II am perfectly prepared TO meet
my Maker and I would as soon hang
now - any time" said the old man
a. the crowd parted with him.
The reporter left him looking
blankly through the bars as if think.
ing of the "Great Beyond"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
HOW TO SUCCEED.

This d the great problem Of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because
Of poor health, Others, want of luck, but
the majority from deficient grit-vant Of
nerve. They are nervous, irresolute,
changable, easily ct the blues and "tske
the spirits down 70 keep the spirits up"
thus wasting money, time, opportunity
and nerve force. There d nothing like
the Restorative Nesvine, discovered By the
great specialist Dr.. Miles, 10 cure all ner.
vous diseases, - headache, the blues, nsr.
vous prostratiop, sleeplessness. neuralgia,
81 vitus danes. 6ts and hysteris. Trial
bottles and fine book Of testimouiab free
Ut A. Fleischmans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
AMONG THE POULTRY
Lice means work.
Get rid Of the old hens.
ut A. ~ - Al 49,


Look under the wings for red lice
Big lice sometimes cause bowel dis
ease.
Push the groweh Of the pullets now
if you want winter layers.
How well the poultry grows depends
upon the feed given them.
Good exercise is better than any
drug as al egg stimulsnt.
Late hatched chickens need good
care in order to make a good growth.
If the poultry roost in the house 10
warm weather it is necessary to keep
the droppings cleaned away.
To make ducks most prof able it is
necessary to economic food until
ready to fatten for market.
Coarse cheap food is much better
for ducks While growing than whole
grain, and lessons the cost.
when plenty of coal oil and carbolic
acid are used there is no occasion for
having lice.
Peking ducks develop very fast and
il we'll fed are full grown when FIVE
months old.
If you are building q house arrange
the floor 60 that it will not be bar
Dor for rats.
Breed pullets with old roosters for
hens, and cd hens vi h young roos.ers
when roosiers are desired.
In building the poultry house if the
windows are put in the roof warmth
will be more readily secured.
To make the most profit with an in
cubator get it early in the fall 60 as to
have some extra early chickens to sell
next spring.
When the poultry are confined Civ.
ing them q good means of scratching
is a convenient plan Of affording exer-
else.
In considering profit, many over.
look the home consumption and on
many farms this is no small item.
Pay strict attention to health, vigor
symmetry and plumsge and you can
mate to produce any desired result.
The male influence symmetry and
style and the hen the size.
Beauty in figure. carriage end plu-
mage may not add to the usefulness
Of the fowls, but they do not add 10
the pleasure Of keeping them.
Guineas grow more rapidly than
chickens and consequently after they
get started to growing we'll they need
less attention. When a month old
they can be left to look out for them.
selves.
Turkies are great insect destroyers
and if allowed the run Of the field will
come hone at night with their craws
6lled with grashoppers, bugs and in
sects that they have picked up.
IF light Brahmas are kept too fat
they will not lay. When fed regu'
lsrly and no eggs are secured, gradu-
xlly lessen the rations for . few dsya
Barley is good grain for hens. -.
pecially If used in connection with
corn, wheat and buckwheat. to make
up a good variety. No one grain
should de depended upon alone.
1t is mistake to suppose that incu-
bator chickens are inferior in any res
pect to those Matched uuder hens. II
anything, they are healthier and ten
derer when cooked than those Matched
under hens.
Ahl0lsAo Arv HnP
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
FOR SALE.

Ten thousand pounds Of White Burleigh
tobacco in large or small quantities two
and one half miles northwest Of 6edalia.
Apply to D. w. THOMSON.
6.2ldAwl2t