davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful cough medicine We have ever sold
A few doses invsriably cure the worst cases
Of cough. Group and bronchitis, while It's
wonderful success in the cure Of consump-
lion is without parallel in the history "i
medicine Since Its first discovery IL has
been sold on a guarantee, Il test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have a
congh We earnestly ask YOU To try il.
Price, Toe, 30, and 81. II your lungs sre
sore. chest or back lame. Use Shiioh'-
Porus Plaster Sold bv vour druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
~ 1HE COUNTY POOR HOUSE
A Lucky Man In Milford, Del.

The peach crop Il delaware aboGt this
time Yearly h,c"me, rhe suhjcct vi news
paper I.a.a.ra,liiug Nj \. i Acaer-
man at Mli,r.i. however. dn,- n"tt.:kr Ia,
same iri psi in Tia. affair hr did ;.eiurc lie
arew q part "i th.. SiDu,'IJo capital pre-
in the DoccfIblT drawing al The i"mi>.in.
stab Lnii..v, all information about which
can b.. had icy writing L. II \. Dauphin.
New Orleans Ia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Farm for Sale or Rent.

A farm of forty acres, six miles south
east of Sedalia, well improved, will be
sold for 5000 cash, or will rent it one
year for 500 cash. 1t is Supplied with
good buildings, an excellent living we'll OF
water in the dryest season, and a good
range handy for stock. No richer land
can be found i'm this country. Come and
see or write. Address.
JOHN WINsLow,
S-l5w6ms Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of hearty and healthy
looking men, women and children, that
have been rescued from beds OF pain, sick
ness and well nigh death by Parker's
world OF its sterling merit and worth. You
will find such in almost every community.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Answer This Question.

Why do 80 many people We see around
us seem To prefer Ia suffer aud lie made
miserable by Indigestion. Consumption,
Dizziness, Loss vi Appetite. Coming ny %
the Food, yellow Skin. when ior 7;,c. 80
will sell them Shiloh'- Vitalizer. guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by your drug
gi-t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31

The Star Route between Warrensburg
and Cornelia has suspended. Ii is said
that the mail" contractor has run off
with female" which accounts for the
fact that our Cornelia friends are obliged
TO do without their "mail."-Warrensburg
Standard
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Annoyauce Avoided

Gray hairs are honorable, but their pre-
mature appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
S-l5w6ms

More land was sold in Newton county
by the Frisco company during the past
year than was sold in any other county
along the entire line. One thousand FIVE
hundred acres were sold near Senecs to q
company Of Germans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31

The three silently assembled the steep hill.
and stopped al house. The house WIS Il
strong looking
BUILDING or SOLID STONE,
and the windows were ornamen;ed with
iron bars. The man with the pistol in hi
belt rang the bell, and when the porter
Appeared h. demanded admiltance Tor him
sell and two companions. 4 look II the
two who wore The wriNllets oi steel satisfied
the porter that the parties were entitled To-
admiltance. TO the master Of the house the
man with the sinister c"unten:nce showed
the paper h. carried in hi pocket. He
nodded assent when he read IL over. ami
invited the man and woman Ia follow him.
A flight oi stairs wls assembled ami a heavy
door unlocked, which proved to be rhc
entrance Ia ne Room which Mas intended lpr
Sanford Blcds"e: another apartment was
then selected ior Melissa. and
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE RETIRED.
The strong stone building Was the county
iaii, the master al the house the sheriff III
the county. and the ~inis.er-looking man
with the pistol MAS an oaiccr al the law
from the home al the newly married
couple. Ncsiv married? Well, il does
not exactly stem IL appear 80. Irons the
latest reports. for IL wa~ known by sundr,
and divers interested parties NJ D-age tity,
VIII" learned oi The queer wedding in the
barber shop, that Melissa WIS a married
woman before ehc knew the t,ni,r-iooI
Bled,oc, and that her husband VAS siiil
alive aud kicking for grub
IS1HE COUNTY POOR HOUSE
IT Columbia. No. This know ledge "n the
part III BIER go>>!ping friends at Usage Gay
spoiled ali the hopes and castles the happy
pair hal built al their iulurg. aud the
proper legal proceedings asaius; them be-
ing instituted, both wee arrested and made
their second entry int" fiIe city of the hills
H. Stated. 1t ! alleged ibaI Bids. wse
aware oil the fact tina, M.!i>sa's husband
No. was among ;hc living aud that there
h.id n,1n ID separation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Skin Diseases Cured.

Ey bH FEiLILE~ NS.-lC p.NTNTST
CuF,> - Il hy magic. ri,n,I e. Bs-, !. ,j~
ur G-uh-. BlujyIr,-> ani ErIptipu~ un ih.
fic,,. icavin- ihe kin cir,r, healthy ard
u.auiiiul. Also cur,> i;r.r. B,rhrr'> I,ya.
Salt fE,um. T-I,yr. Riugs"ru. >.al,!
Head, tnaT;~d Hand. >"rr Nipp.c>. Sore
lips, "l,:, obstinate u.c,g- and S.r,-~ ~.
SKIN pi>EN>g.
J. Drake. ,sI-. Cleveland, O.. suffered
bcy"ri ali description from = skin di>c.',c
which Appeared On hi, hands. head and
face. aUi nearly d.strnv,-i hi~ cv,>. tie
most car, inlri"c. Orin. Jailed ~ help him,
ami aI;' ell failed h,. u>.l DR. FraI.rr'>
Magic Ointment aud WIS currl by 4 lev
applications.
~" Tine tir>t and "nIy positive cure Tor
skin i>v;I>e~ EVER discovered.
Sent by mail "n r,c,ip; I'll Iiiry cents.
HENRY " Co, Sole Props.
- N.>,.y street. New York.
For Blind. Biec,lin. Itching "r Ulcerlie !
Piles DIX WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OIST-
NENT l. 4 sure care. Price 10y mail SI.VO,
For sal. 10y druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
Journeying on the Wings Of
Love From a Barber Shop
to an Iron Cell.
How Sanford Bledsoe was
Married to Melissa Hodges
at jefferson City.
husband No. / in the Poor House,
and Melissa and No 9
in Jail.

1, was in the early par, OF last week.
when a man and woman hailing from that
iiltle burg known az Usage City, situated
On the river by that name. and being Il
station on the Missouri Pacific, made
their entry in Jefferson City. They were
not dressed i'm the height oi fashion. nor
did their persons hear the traces of culture
end refinement. They were not a.>ibetics.
bu, simply country pumpkins. Bat there
vas something in the eyes OF the man
which
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-31
HIS THOUGHTS ASSUMED SHAPE
sMAcKs OF DIFFERENT SIZES

and degrees OF solidity. There was no one
else i'm the room who insisted upon the old
time prerogative of witnesses tosuch a cere.
mony and no one else kissed the bride, for her
any other spot upon her beaming counte,
nance which invited osculatory exercises
on the part of non-interested parties. but,
reluctant, az they We're to kiss the bride
the invitation to adjourn to An adjoining
saloon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
THE DAYS DOINGs.
Dispatches This Morning Indicate a
Possible Surrender of Arab Bey and
His Forces at an Early Day.
The Graco-Turko Trouble Still Ferment-
ing. Troops are Being Rushed Forward
to the Frontier by Both Parties.
The Various Haps, Mishaps and Opinions
of the World at Large Simmered
Down for a Look.
As a Pleasure Resort.

Washington, August 81 Acting
Secretary Joslyn will to morrow sign
documents for leasing of such portions
of Yellowstone park property. as may
be requisite for the erection of hotels
and other buildings necessary for the
accommodation of visitors to the Park.
The lease is made to private indi-
viduals who propose to establish a
company, secure articles of incorpora-
ton, supply visitors to the park with
hotel accommodation, telegraphic facil-
tiles, transportation and guides The
parties known in the transaction are
Messrs. Hobart and Douglass of
Dakota and the term of the lease is
ten years; rental to be paid has not yet
been finally determined on and will be
fixed by the secretary at the further
conference with the lessees tomorrow.
Contract will expressly stipulate that
persons entering upon leased lands
will subject themselves to the regui-
tions governing other portions of the
park, and the scale of prices to be
charged for transportation through the
park for guides etc, shall be subject to
approval by the Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
NOTES OF THE WAR.

Cairo is entirely denuded of troops.
An electric light has been placed in
front of Meks.
Arab is dong his utmost to block
the SueZ canal.
The enemy continues entrenching
opposite Meks.
Ababi is making a third battery near
the center Of his lines.
Three hundred sick and wounded
British are in the hospitals.
Arab was present at the fight on
Monday, but did not take command.
Arab Pasha has asked for eight days
armistice. Gen. Wolseley refused, but
offered one day. Nothing however
will be done for several days unless
Arab again forces our hands.
At Ismailia it is reported on good
authority that on Tuesday, the gov rlor
Of ZagaZiz asked permission to cross
the British lines and was taken under
guard to Gen. Wolseley. He has since
been ia frequent communication with
Sulta Pasha. Report adds the g We 'n'r
is authorized by Arab Pasha to sue for
an armistice as preliminary to surren-
der.
In the fight at Kassassin the majority
of the Egyptian infantry fell on their
faces to avoid being slashed by the
life guards swords. Many thus
escaped, who would other have been
struck down. The corpses of the
Egyptians spread over a mile and a
half of ground. An officer who was
present says the cavalry charge was
ordered for the purpose of saving the
position, as ammunition ran short.
A correspondent, who went over the
ground Wednesday, says the scene was
horrible beyond description. The bodies
of Egyptian soldiers we're hacked and
slashed almost out of semblance to
humanity by the long broad-swords of
the guards. One young officer still
held an unllghted cigarette in his
stiffened fingers. Two of u guards
men lie dead in a tent at Kassassin,
mutilated in such a as to bring
everlasting infamy upon the Egyptian
army. The work done by the house
hold troops demonstrated once for all
the fearful power these ponderous
horsemen possess against undisciplined
foot soldiers, or wen good troops,
when taken by surprise. The guards
burst like and avalanche on the timid
musketeers, some of who whom fred
after the troops who returned and
sabred them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
CURRENT FOREIGN E

The Greeks were the aggressors in
in the frontier affairs.
At Rome specie payments will not be
resumed until April, 1888.
At Berlin, Johann Holbig the cele-
brated German sculptor, is dead aged
6S.
John Dunn advised the 'ruiu chiefs
to give a friendly welcome to Cetewayo
upon his return.
The Boyle police have promised sup
port To the Limerick men and few are
on their usual beats.
A banquet is to be given in Paris to
DeI.esseps which will be n%on-political
and attended only by Frenchmen.
A representative at st. Petersburg
has been informed that the Gar will
not have his coronation until next
May.
The Scotch iron masters have resolved
not to continue the agreement with
Cleveland. Iron masters restrict the
output of pig iron.
Arch Bishop Canterbury was some
what restless on Thursday night, owing
to slight return of the fever. There is
unsatisfactory drowsiness.
All powers, including England, re-
piled favorably to the proposal of Italy
that Holland and Spain be admitted to
take part in the collective protection of
the Suez canal.
DE Lesseps has arrived at naples.
He refuses to accept a banquet at Paris
claring the Suez canal to always remain
a leaf from politics.
The guard at the military range near
Berlin fired 8 shots into a group of
workmen, killing one. The Emperor
has given orders that the affairs be
specially investigated.
The Hungarian harvests are most
favorable. After deducting the amount
required for local consumption, there
will be a surplus of wheat and rye of
nearly 10, 600, 900 centals.
The police of Dublin are arranging
for a meeting, Notwithstanding the
prohibition of the commissioner. They
are dissatisfied with the constitution
committee enquiry intot their grievances.
Evidence abounds at Constantinople
that the Turkish population is favorable
so Arab Pacha. The Vakit announces
great victories has been won by Arab
Pacha ; the Djerde states the British
loss 1000 in the eight at Ramley, Other
lying reports are indu%striously circu-
lated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01

For congress-W. A. Reese, fourth
district of Virginia; Luke Pryor, eighth
Alabama, democratic, w. J.. Terrell
twelfth Missouri, republican, G.. NJ.
Butt, seventh Virginia, republic an /;
R. p. Bond, eleventh Missouri, demo-
crat; Gen. N. Golf, first West Virgin
ia, republican; John r. Linch, colored,
sixth Mississippi, republican; Godlove
s. Orth, ninth Indiana, republican;
Gen. j.. Floyd King, fifth Louisiana,
democrat; John Randolph Tucker,
sixth Virginia; Judge Mason, second
Kansas, democrat; VIM. r. Morrison,
fifth Illinois, democrat; VIM. j. John
son, fourth Indiana, republican; II. G.
Hodge, third Michigan, greenbacker;
Moses A. McCord, first Iowa, republic
can; W. II. Calkins, thirteenth Indi-
ana, republican; II, A. Herbert, second
Alabama, democrat; A. s.. Holmes,
tenth Illinois, republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
POLITICAL VOTES.

David II. Stone has been nominated
for governor Of Michigan,
The republicans of the twelfth dis
trict of Missouri have nominated n. j.
Terrill for congress.
Geo. q. Gable was nominated for
congress 10y the democrats in the fifth
district of Virginia.
Judge VIM II. Brown is an indie
pendent democratic candidate for CON
gress in the sixteenth Ohio district.
In Indianapolis, Senator Harrison
addressed a large audience on Wednes-
day night, at the formal opening of the
campaign of the Republicans.
The plotform of the republicans of
the state of California reafirms the
platform of the Chicago convention of
eighteen eighty and among other things
refers to the financial record of the
party demands that railroads are foa
public use and should be under Cover.
ment control and that discrimination
against persons and places should be
prohibited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
Late Egyptian Heroes.

Constantinople, Aug. 3l-Military
advisers of Porte continue TO urge the
right to land of the Turkish troops at
Alexandria indispensable. Lord Duff
FERN refuses to insert such a clause in
military convention, but consents to
place on record proviso of the Englisl,
and Turkish stats that may subse-
q%uently have power to modify mill
tary programme, in Ease of necessity,
Porte disposed to agree to this, and
consent to the landing of the Turkish
forces at Aboukir, and subject to the
ultimate agreement between respective
Generals.
Ismailia, Aug. 3l.-Railway as far
rs Kassassln will be open tomorrow.
Mutilations by the Egyptians of the
British, who fell into their hands at
battle, of Kassassin caused great indi
gnation in the army.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01

The treaty made June 10, 1880, with
the southern sUtes, the White river
Utes, and Uncompahgres, provides that
each head of a family among the In
dams shall have set apart for him 100
acres of agricultural and the same
amount of grazing land, and that each
buck over sixteen years of age shall
have eighty acres of agricultural and
eighty acres of grazing land set apart
for his use. These Indians, under this
treaty, must locate OIL their lands in
severalty. The commission appointed
by the Government to carry out the
terms of the agreement Is about leaving
Salt Lake for eastern Utah and west
ern Colorado, and will be engaged in
their work about three months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
A Little One kidnapped.

New York, August 4l.-Little Lizzie
Selden, daughter at VIM. g. Selden, of
Brooklyn. was kidnapped on Monday
last by a woman in black. She was
found this morning and restored to her
parents. Her abductors were arrested.
The woman is young and rather good
looking. Her name is Maggie Kappel,
is % years old, single, and resides at
1875 Park avenue, Brooklyn. She works
in an envelope factory in this city. She
said she did not steal the child but found
her. The scene of the reunion of pa
rents and child was very affecting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01

The correspondent of the Salt LAX
Tribune devotes a considerable space to
Wyoming in the Tribune and the no.
notice is . very favorable Says the
writer: Governor Hoyt of Wyoming,
although at the. close of his term OF of
flee, has earned the lasting gratitude of
the people of that Territory by his la
bors for a representative collection of
Wyoming's resources at the EXPOSE
tiou Realizing Its value he has gathered
an excellent display of minerals, woods
and other articles essential to a colh-
plete exhibit and has them attractively
arranged. Everybody examines Wyo-
ming's collection and the people should
feel grateful to him for all the benefits
they may derive from it. In his labors
he has been greatly assisted by Mr..
Gilbert E. Bailey. Eight pyramids
representing respectively wood, samples
of the best white pine, some sections OF
forests covering fifteen million acres.
"a pyramid, eleven feet high, of
soda, found in the immense Fifteen
feet beds in Sweetwater valley and
neal Laramie.
"a 6futeen foot obelisk of soft coal,
representing six different localities
along the U: P. Railway, Oregon Short
Line and other other places IN the Ter
ritorys
"a group of asbestos, samples of fine
quality fIom Seminole mountains, Car
bon county, supposed to exist in i'm
mense beds.
"a monument of marbles, GRANTEES
and building stones, half polished and
half i'll the rough.
"a needle containing several kinds
of iron from different counties.
Among other interesting exhibits L
find hardware samples, plated bolts.
nuts, pipes, etc, of the o. p. Rolling
Mills, Laramie City.
petroleum from the Uintah, Sweet
water and other districts, claimed to be
of the best %lubricating sort and deposi-
ted on more square miles than in PEN
sylvauia.
"Graphite from Laramie City and
north western districts,
mica. of which there are two large
veins in the northwest of the Territory
and Albany county.
Equal to the best in China, Wyo-
ming has also large deposits of kaolin
south of Red Buttes. .
"Sulphur, magnesia, fire clay and
other articles of great commerce ial
value, are represented by flne speci-
mems.
'Unpretentions. in a tastefully deco
rated space, our neighbor Wyoming
discloses its riches on the north side of
the mineral floor, and astonishes the
traveller with the fact that beyond the
dreary road of the Union Pacifc's iron
horse so many fortunes are awaiting
the silver grip for investment. Besides
mineral and other resources, Wyoming
harbors on its plains hundreds and
thousands of beef and sheep"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
Fire at A Seaside Resort.

Old Orchard Beach, Maine, August
31.-The hotel Brunswick, Pleasant
house, Central Hall and a dwelling
house we're burned this morning. Loss
$3.50, 900. The ire was the work of an
incendiary. The flames spread very
rapidly and the guests, when aroused,
found it impossible to escape by the
stairway and jumped from the second
and third story windows. A lady from
Toronto was badly injured. The guests
escaped in their night clothes, losing
their wardrobes and other effects.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
TELseRApHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.

Wheat active, lard lower, in Chicago.
Vanderbilt is attending the Hartford
races.
During the recent floods in Texas 100
persons were persisted.
There have been two deaths by yell
low fever in Pensacola.
About 100 Apaches are in the hostile
band near Calabasis, Arizona.
Illinois oat crop, 99,275,OOO bushels,
an average of 40 bushels per acre.
In Camden, N. j., on Wednesday,
six prisoners walked out of the jail.
From Philadelphia, Ill Russia refu
ges have been sent back to Liverpool.
Tonight President Arthur dimes
with the Squantum club, at Provi-
dence.
Cashier Pratt, of Kewanee, has made
a full confession of his participation in
the bank robbery at that place.
Italians and Russian Poles, hired to
work on a steamer al Boston, and were
attacked Wednesday by a mob.
R. II. Adams & Co., of the New
York silk manufacturers, have made
an assignment; liabilities, 100000.
Three miles south of Little Rock.
Arkansas, a train ran off the track,
killed a negro and wounded the con-
ductor.
The corn crop, 1900, OOo, 900 bushels,
are so per cent greater than last year,
as estimased by the Cincinnati Price
Current.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt, who has a lead
ing interest in Northwestern stock, has
a second interest now in Chicago and
Omaha.
AT Peru, Indiana, two boys, Lyman
Bearro and Saul Reynolds, quarreliDg
in a boat, fell into the lake and were
drowned.
The exchange of 81 per cent bonds
into 3 per cent will be suspended from
the Goth of September until the LIST OF
November.
Holden 81 Undertake, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, grain dealers, have suspended.
Liabilities only S15, 900. The decline
in grain was the cause.
Sergeant Mason's case has again
been before the Secretary Of War.
Judge Swain adhers to the opinion
that the trial was illegal.
The tariff commission opened yester
day morning, at Cleveland and heard
the hoop iron case stated by j. d,
Weeks and Thomas H. Wells.
In the supply OF hogs available fol
winter marketing in the hog growing
district of the United States excep,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, there has
been a decrease of 10 to 20 per cent.
A dispatch was received in Chicago
from General Anson Stager, who is Of
General Sheridan's party. 1t bear
date of Yellowstone Falls, Montana
August oath and says: Had a splen
did trip so far; all in excellent health
Expect to reach Chicago on September
18th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
The Greeks and Turks.

Athens, August 31.-An official des-
patch from the frontier that
the Turkish commander demanded an
armistice which Greeks were willing to
accept, provided the Turkish troops
were withdrawn from the points they
occupy. This the Turks have refused.
1t is reported that fighting has recon-
menced. The Government is display
ing increased anxiety in military pre-
parations. Troops are arriving on the
frontier daily.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
COLORADO NOTES.

The Larimer county ditch has been
excavated as far as Box Elder.
The tenth annual fair of the Colora
do Industrial association will commence
on October 3 and be continued to the
It'll.
Snow at Ieadyille and Fairplay; rain
at Denver and Pueblo.
An investigating committee of the
city council is examining into the affairs
of the city Offices In Denver. There
has been much complaint of corrupt
practices therein.
Leadviile fremen get ss5 per month,
foremen sa5.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-01
CITY ADVERTISING.


Sealed proposals for the erection of
the pump house, setting the boilers and
pump, and connecting the same with
the main of the water supply for the
City, will be received at my office I'M
til september LIST, at noon. Plans and
specifications may be seen at my office
after noon of Monday, 2Sth instant.
Estimated cost, SO, 100.
VIM. &. provinces.
aug27td City Engineer.