davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
BOSTON TEA GAZE.

One we'll beaten 81. tvo tsaspooaluls Of sugar.
one cupSul sweet milk, oos ssaspooafal sedA, dis
solved in the milk, svo teaspooa1als a cream Of
tartar s.:ssd INTO TIE dry aour. tvo hsepins cup
fulls of SIZED 6our, ons teasPooalhl 81 butter,
melted. bake in email tina.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18

CURE FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE.
Dissolve and drink two teaspoonfuls Of finely
powdered charcoal in one-half . tumbsrfal Of
water; il will relieve in fifteen minutes, take
seidlits powders an hour afterward.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18

toys 1t Hansbssr,r,s. s&v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
TO BONE ATURHEY.

Cut down the skin through ths center d the
hack, and raise the 6esh carefully On either eide
with the point Of sharp knife until the sockets
Of the thighs and wings are reached. tll little
practice has bsea used il win. perhaps b bs<ser.
to bone these joints before proesedsg further. hut
AFTER they are once detached from Il The Oh ole 81
the body may Be easily separated from the 1esh
and taken out entirely; only the nsek boass and
merrythoasht will thsn remain 10 b removed.
There are two ways Of preparing Tie bird; one
ny filing the legs and wings With SoEee-msat and
the body with ivers Of several fowls. mixsd WITH
alternate layers Of pazboiled tongue 0fsea nom
the rind) fine sausage-meak, OF veal SsFee-msas or
thin slices Of the incest bacon. OF saGkt else Of
flavor that will give . marble sppsaEancs 70 tie
fowl when carved. and t,sea sswsd up and tsusssd
as usual.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
ADVICE TO STOUT PEOPLE.

Any medicine or Ingredient of any hsnd taken By
. stout person TO reduce HIM h 1ssA. 70 b Sue
eesxf,l would injurs h,s stomach and produce
endless troubles. but any person with suileient
will may do il and b. bensAAed. Eat no Stops,
live on parchsd corn, boiled meats, little veee.
tables, no fruit. but drink vatsr, green tsa-no
sugar or milk, exercise. plenty 81 vsssr. and no
food, is the safe. healthy cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
SUGGESTIONS 10 LEAN PEOPLE.

One who has bot little exercise daily vii not
keep lean for want u sxsrcsse. Leaaess y con-
stitusional With many. E9eess a sasing b those
With small abdomsos only induces lsassss. but By
the proper mode of eating Tie proper 1eod they
may BE- kepe m good eoaditaoe, Broilsd and
baked food with pure water seaads Arst; soups,
stews, condiments. pasereo, ehsess aod spices
last. P'eaty Of s,ssp With proper stasasoa - the
relaxahon Of Tie system avs helps.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
ASTHMA.

One ounce -four sulphur. one ounce pulverissd
susar,a small quantity grounds eapsicum. enough
to Mrely favor it; dose. - much - thrse-eent
piece can hold every two hours. rub ths chest and
spine with butter and salt Tho homsopsthie
remedies are arsen,cum and capsieum: avoid
sauces, cheese, cakes, pies. sraues. - -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
CURE FOR CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

DR.. Bonnet, Of GrAubet, France, recommends
and prescr,bes for chronic rheumatism the Csc o 3
the essential oil Of turpentine BY friction. He
used it himself With perfect success. having al
most Instantaneously got rid Of rheumatic pain
in both knees and in the left shoulder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
TOCCRE HOARSENEse.

Beat we'll the whites Of two eess. and two tea-
spoonfuls white sugar, date m hals nutmeg. add
pint Of lukewarm water, stir well and drink
often. Repeat the preparation il necessary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
SILVER POLISH.

Announce ammonia, four ounces Paris white;
dissolve the Paris white in pint Of water. boil
II, when cool add the ammonia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18
FLEA BITES.
AGRICULTURAL.

There is IN article in Fridays 81. Louis
Republican about the "Raising OF Calves
but Lydia Thompson can learn fellow all
about it and good deal Of other agricul-
tural knowledge in one kick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-12-18

seen. 1t is SOLD as butter, and many con-
sumes do not distinguish it from the
genuine article.
"The art of extracting butter from the snet
of the animal may be classed "a one OF the
great discoveries Of the day, and, like all
other inventions that have been of benefit to
the world, has brought out 4 number Of
spurious limitations. The sewing machine
was no sooner invented than the lawyers
were busy with suits attacking ali infring-
err, and, as the Law in regard to patents is
very clear, the inventor Is generally veil
protected. Rubber, when utilized as an ar
ticle OF commercial manuf .cture, vas pat
tented BY the Goodyear Company, and the
victory they obtained ov-r the dentists that
we're utilizing the substance in the manu-
f.cture Of gums, is still fresh in the mind Of
every one, and shows how jealousy the Law
protects the holder Of q patent. The United
States Dairy Company have vigorously
prosecuted all Who have attempted to man.
ufacture butter from animal fats. The sue
cess Of oleomargarine, and its value a. an
important article Of food, has induced .
number of people to attempt its manufse-
ture in cellars and oui-of-the-way places,
and, although the detectives employed
by the company are not always able to
capture the offender. they have al
ready broken up . number Of their
and expect to free the
city from them. IL 10 not merely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

sugar, HecRuse "a ~ COiOred, becomes
Troublesome Matter 10 thc TTcasu.
~ Department.
Noon Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON, August %, The col.
0red sugar question Ia proving 10 be
quite troublesome matter TO the
treasury department. An appraiser of
New York has been here 20 lind out.
If possible, what his duties are In 10.
gard 10 the demand for sugars now ~.
strained In that city, and how he can
discharge his duties under authority OF
law. The importers are preparing to
protect their interests, rom what they
say IL an uuwarrauted assumption o;
authority. For II treasury officers
may subject certain sugars To one pro.
cess, why may not ali imported sugars
be subject 10 any process the treasury
department may decide upon. Aa to
seizure OF cargoes, after October first,
importers say that they will meet that
issue In court. The matter IN evident
~ one which perpleXes all hands. The
treasury department IL advised that
there have been large orders sent out
from Boston, New York and Balti
more, for the sugar now under the
band of the government now In New
York, In bond In large quantity, and
besides large conslgnments are eX-
pected the latter part OF the month,
which will give the appraiser force adj
ditional trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Last night the Denison club passed
through here on their road home.
They had very Interesting time in
Fort Worth. They met the Partners
on the diamond field aud tie game
was the result. AT the eud OF the sew
enth innings the game was called on
account of the darkness, the score
standing six to ak. This Is y nice
score, and we shall look with interest
for the next collision between the two.
Meantime the Dallas nine will prac-
tlce little for the benefit OF both clubs,
and try and take them both into camp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
seriona Neglect

The following complaint was made
10 TuE HERALD, regarding the posts
office, with request that IL publish
t. our reporter obtained the follow
ing statement from the aggrlovod par
~ On the eth OF last September,
Mr. w. n, Jacquis, who Ia the agent
for Gliddons' harbed wire fence, mr.
rived In Dallas. The n0xt morning lac
went To the postoillce and paid for u
box, and also left dollar ~ n deposit
for the safe keeping OF the key. lie
received his mail In that box after
wards, and never failed 10 keep the
box rent paid up, as he has receipts TO
show to that effect Last June, being
at the onloe, ho purchased some stampe
Of Mr., johnson, NJ the same time
paying his rent for his box for the
next quarter In advance, which takes
II up to October the frat, Mt, Jacquis
makes his headquarters Mt
Grinlths hardware store, ON Elm
street. lilo IL In constant receipt
Of remlttan sea and has drawn from the
postoilloe here, on orders, thousands
of dollars. lie also received great
quantity OF letters, from two TO ak per
day. Things ran along smoothly I'LL
July, he receiving his mail In his box
regularly us usual, when suddenly his
mail stopped. As the railroad strike
wm In operation, he thought that
might affect II, 30 said nothing, IN
many OF his letters were from the
east, In fact, there were two OF his
correspondents there who wrote twice
week. Days became weeks, and
still no letters. In Corsicana he had
customer by the name OF Huey, who
WAS always remarkably prompt In his
remittances, and not till he found that
nothing came from him did he begin
to get uneasy. BY this time, four
weeks had rolled by and no letters.
He had never applied ut the general
delivery from the fact that his mail
had always been put In his box, but Mt
last no determined 10 ask what was
the matter. Ho was told by Mr.. John.
soI that probably he had not paid his
box rent, bat MIR. Jacquis showed
Johnson's own handwriting to re-
celpt up TO October lst. He then
went to the general delivery and in
qulred, whon thirty one letters WGre
thr0pp oM to him which had aconmu-
lated in the four weeks. In these let
tiers were postal money orders and bills
to the amount OF several hundred dol
lars. To say Mr.. Jacquls was angry
but family expresses II. He consulted
lawyer In regard to bringing suit,
but we believe has abandoned that de-
sign. He Intends, however, to get mp
a petition, signed by commercial men,
TO send to Washington.
Our reporter, after hearing Mr..
Jacquis' story, visited the office
and interviewed Mr.. Johnson, and
told him OF the complaint made
and asked what tho Office had
to say about 1t. Mr.. johnson
frankly confessed that II was a mis-
take on the part of the office clerk,
and regretted the occurrence. He
said In large office like Dallas, where
there were constantly 80 many
changes, II would be strange, II once
In n while, mistakes were not made.
But he believed, that in the last six
months, AS few errors had occurred in
the Dallas office as any In the country.
We give the occurrence as requested,
and without comment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
tho Conviction sITong Among ner'
chants that They VIII Keep the
Ground Recovered and do business
MN moderate MaIurna.

WIN Modofato Neturun,
New NoRR, August % The Times
this morning, reviewing the fall trade
outlook, says When last fall, bust.
ness men were invited 10 say what
the prospect In trade was for the i'm.
mediate futures, they were full Of con.
lldence that the bottom had been
reached, and u new era Of prosperity
was about 20 begin. II did not begin,
however, immediately, aud the winter
TO most of them, was one OF despond-
oncy, Since then n very slight gener'
al Improvement has taken place ana
the condition aud prospects are given
rs they appear TO merchants them.
seyes.
In the grain trade there IN great
nope Of good time coming with the
immense crops from the west, aud
there IL II steady, healthml growth In
the produce aud grocery trades, which
encourage men VINO are satisfied with
small profits, The volume OF business
done hy groceries Ia larger up to this
time than II was to corresponding
date last year. The clothing manufao-
turers are feeling small but good In
quiry for their wares. There has been
aud il animation among the boot and
shoe manufacturers, aud the matters
say they have not done 30 much bust
moss for many years. Hard ~ the
times are called the piano makers have
had a good business. The dry goods
trade reports Indicate an improvem ent
OF from thirty to llfty per cent In lead
ing houses.
There Is not as much OF DISPOSE
ton rs there was last August TO III AXE
sangulne predictions, but the convic'
ton Is strong upon business men that
they will keep the ground they have
recovered, and continue to do business
with moderate returns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

General Howard ventured too near
the rear OF the Chief Joseph, and he
lost one Killed and heven wounded,
yesterday, The lndIans stole two
hundred OF llowards' horses night be-
fore last The Montana volunteers
are returning home dlsgusted, many
VI them on foot General sherman IL
at Helna, Montana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
NO. l7S l-ESTABLISIIED lsi0

are tho LOSSES by iire In AnakA, Min
nesoia, yesterday; Washburn a Co.,
S,WO,OOO feet OF lumber insurance
$4,000, Anaka Lumber company ~
OOO, 900 feet OF lumber planning mill,
two warehouses, stables and offices
insurance $4,000. Twenty small dwell
llngs OF mill employees were burned,
and eight hundred yards OF tho ~.
Paul aud Pacific track were destroyed,
The aggregate loss Ia estimated Mt
A1h.nnO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
The white Of the Bnlrs Eye knocked
Ouf.

Omaha Herald: II Is not half the
consequence TO know whether Carl
SchurZ received $40 or - 200 for
campaign speeches In Pennsylvania as
Il IL TO know whether, after agreeing
In the New York conference To sup.
port ridden, he bartered his faith and
honor aud supported Hayes with q
cabinet position as the price OF his
treaehery. For further particulars In
auire Of Governor Muller, OF Cleye-
land, Ohio. Carl Sehurz had better
not mind Addition and Division KEN
ble any more, but get up an answer 70
this point,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Fxpenditure In the TichbOrne Prose-
cuIion.

A return has been issued of the ex-
penditure In the Tiehborn5 prosecuS
ton. The total costs, charges and ok.
penses OF tho prosecution, amounted
10 $50, 074 l9s. 4d,, of which G2S,6I6
i7s. went In counsels fees, GlS,7l2 6s
Id. to Witnesses, agents, etc., elO, 26S
81, III. TO law stationers and to print.
ING. e3. G37 los. A. for shorthand writer's
notes, and CO, $50 10 the jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
The Inference Rotwecn Thomas 5sf-
faraoII md Rulhnrford d. HAYES.

The presidents fonduess for travel
and numerous excursions, which seem
to be designed TO exhibit himself to
the people and win approval and APP
plause, recall Jeiieraon's noble refusal
to resort to such cheap DEVICES to win
popularity. lie stuck to bie post, and
Washington was not cooler In his day
than now, either. But then Jefferson
was democrat, and honestly elected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
A Code of whistle signals for Pedes.
frlnna.

Nothing 70 strongly impresses the
old maxim, "keep TO the right ~ the
spectacle OF bashful man aud an
equally nervous woman balancing"
TO each other on u twenty foot side
walk, trying TO dodge past, both at
once, on one side aud the other, and
finally despairih gly coming to . null
stop to stake bearings" A code OF
whistle signals, such ~ pilots use, would
be of great service to the majority OF
pedestrians. with whom decision Is the
rerest OF virtues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES,
Pennsy Ivania Democratic state Con
yention--Atate Convention OF the
Greenbnckiies Ia Massach usetfs.

BosroN, August %. The independ-
ent greenback party will hold u state
convention here, September 10Th, to
nominate state ticket.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 22.-The
democratic state convention met In the
hall Of the house OF representatives, ut
noon to-day Many Of the most promi-
nent democrats In the state are pres.
emit AT IL o'clock, Captain VIM.
MoClelland chairman Of the state GEN.
trail committee called, the convention
to order and presented the list OF deleN
yates returned to him, and then hand
ed the convention over 10 them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
FOREIGN NOTES.
Nothing from the Danube or Asiatie
Turkey Home RuIeTs Condemned In
DuhIln Tor InactiSIIy-Meayy ana
GpnernI Rains ia England.

buhttn Tor hhhctttlty-A hfhty hhss
General Rains ia England.
LONDON, August ga great meet
Ing was held In the Rotunda, Dublin,
last evening. Biggar and Parmell were
enthusiastically received. Both mem
bers were strongly condemned for the
inactivity of the home rule party. A
general resolution was passed that this
meeting takes occasion to offer its
hearty thanks to those Irish represent
tatives who, In honorable contrast with
the lame and spirltless conduct OF the
mass Of the home rule members, sup
ported Mr.. Biggar and Mr.. Parmell.
There was heavy general rain
throughout Scotland, Ireland and the
north of England, yesterday. 1t OK
tended southwest last night, reaching
London and most of the home coun-
ties. To-day the weather is more fa-
vOrable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

II the regular army were MS large Ms
the ambition Of the military ring
would have il, the commandments
chief might eventually calm the fears
OF the timid by proclaiming from the
capital, "DEmpiro o'est Ia pair"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Tn, Long silence OF EeeIy at Last Ex-
plaiped.

He has been engaged for over year
In the construction OF q machine
weighing twenty tons and costing S0,-
600, 10 generate the new force he
claims to have discovered. The "Keely
Motor Company" seem to have conf
dence Ia the Importance Of the discov-
ery, and invite scientists, machinists
and learned societies TO come and
make every test they can think Of.
Cold water and air are the only ele-
ments used to generate this mysteri-
Gus force.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
HERE AND THERE.
Harvey Donohoe Released for Con.
TEMPT ana Arrested for Conspiracy.

Raruey ponohoe Released for Con.
tempt and Arrested for Conspiracy.
New York, August 22.-Borney J.
Donohoe, Of the Hornellsville strikers,
was discharged from Ludlow street
Iail, to-day, by order Of the sheriff. his
term of sentence for contempt having
expired. He was at once re>arrested
by Sheriff Sherwood, Of Steuben coun-
ty, who was present with q warrant
charging him with conspiracy.
Arrival Of the Richmond nj Fortress
Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 22.-The
United States ship Richmond, flag
shin OF the South Atlantic squadron,
arrived In the roads this morning from
Rio.
Cruel Treatment Of chinese In Cuba.
EDIsBURoH, August 22.-The Lon
don correspondent Of the Scotsman,
telegraps that he learns petition from
the Chinese In Cuba, complaining OF
the cruelty Of Spanish planters, has
reached England, and II IL said to en-
tlrely confirm the statements OF the
commissioners whose reports on the
subject excited such horror and indig'
nation in the early part Of last year.
Losses NJ Rire IN Minnesota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
nm. rn,.sn,e. CLAIM one Hundred
fsnlfara nnmnGea.

Colonel +. A. Bee, who has Teen
John ChInamen's best friend In Call.
fornia, will present claim against
the United States government for in-
tiemnitv IN the case Of the Chinese OF
San Francisco, whose property was
destroyed during the recent riot Ap-
pllentiop will be made through ihe
RritIsh minister at Washington. rs
china a. no ministerial representa-
tive There. and a. those who were In.
iured emIgrated, from the British port
- Uoag Kong. The claims Will az
greeste about SlOO,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

The I,,ea of teaching every girl to
tbnmp piano and every boy 70 De
hook keeper, will make potatoes worth
a per bnshel In twenty yeArs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
WASHINGTON
Two Hundred Of General HOWard's
Horses stolen BY chief Joseph
and His hand
The Presidential Party In New Hampshire
Attend a Religious Love Feast and
Shy Iokes at the Biblical Lore
Of the Cabinet

sugar, because "a ~ CoioTed, becomes
Troublesome Matter 10 tho TrcRsu-
" DaparIment.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-17
A CbirODOdist's Gard.

A San Francisco corn doctor was sum-
moned by a man who lived four miles
out Of the city. Hastily gathering up
his case of instruments, files and acids,
he walked through the pouring rain to
the address indicated, and was shown
into the parlor. The physician sent up
his card, and shortly after the door
opened. and forid man, with unsteady
legs, entered the apartment. "How do,
Doc? Take seat. Didn't think you'd
come out in this rain, but your a regular
brick, and knew it when [ read your
card. | wish you'd come and live out
here. The whole neighborhood are set
of darned teetotalers." The practitioner
opened his case of instruments, and
asked his patient to put up his foot on
a chair. The man assented, remarking
that he never felt more comfortable in
his life. He resented, however, all efforts
of the Doctor to pull off his socks and
threatened to shoot him for attempting
to haul his boots of. "How can treat
you unless l see your corns?' cried the
chiropodist. "Corns be blowed p' an
swered the dweller in the suburbs. 81
amt got no corns! Don't your card say
Gentlemen treated at their own resi-
denceF and sent for you because l am
out of liquor, and l want some brandy
pretty darned quick" There was cry
of anguish as the Doctor took his largest
file and rubbed all the skin off his
patients nose.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-17
Odds and Ends of Fashion.

An odd novelty Tor trimming the neck
and waist for low-necked bodies, and, of
course, Partisan, consists of a garland of
buds and leaves intermingled with nu-
merous thorns. and is called appropriately
enc to,chez pas"
A custom prevails of wearing scarf
of tulle. passed across the top of the
bonnet brought down from there around
the throat and tied in bow under the
chin.
Yellow in all its shades enters largely
into flowers, silk, ETC., for that and bon
net trimmings. Sultaue and Mandarin
are the deepest tints shown, and the lat
ter borders on the orange.
What will we wear next? Imitation
coral jewelry is being made from solidi-
fed sour milk, run into molds, colored
and hardened by heat.
Suits of checked and pin-striped silks
will be much worn at the seaside this
summer.
The silk circulars, worn a decade of
years ago, will be revived this spring.
Black straw hats are more popular
that gray or brown.
Black lace Maria Antoinette schus are
hown in several different shapes.
Reticule pockets in black and colored
velvets are shown, having steel clasps
and pendants.
Mask wells of cream-celored tulle are
much affected this month.
Torchon lace isvsry popular.
Thread stockings in delicate tints,--
pale blue and pink-with embroidered
clocks are among the dainty fancies.
Plain black kid boots laced on the in
side are much worn.
Smoked pearl and she'll tinted pearl
buttons are universally used for trim
ming suits.
Embroidered galloon is among the
novelties.