davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

More delightful weather than
that which we are now enjoy.
ing in Sedalia it would be
difficult even to imagine. The
days are days of beauty and the nights
are nights of comfort. Any indi-
vidual who is seeking for an enjoyable
Summer resort to pass a few days, or
a few weeks should come straight to
Sedalia-the Queen City of the Prai-
ries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

"Wh0se stoppeth his ears at
the cry Of the 'Bazoo,' he also shall
cry himself, but shall not be
heard" Prov. XXI Ii.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

birds included, as it had in 1880.
Poor old jeff
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

The only boycott required, or justi-
fed by the Force and Fraud Bill, is
the boycott of its authors and abet-
tors at the polls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

The capital Of the state is going
down hill rapidly. 1t has not as
many inhabitants now. penitenisry
will not reveal the nature o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

The ladies Of the Broadway Presby-
terrain church gave q musicale at the
church on Friday evening. The en-.
tertaipment was we'll arranged and de-
lighted the large aud appreciative
audience. The programme was as fol-
lows.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

Starch grows sticky--common powders
have . vulgar glare. Poznoni's is the only
Complexion Powders 6t for use.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

s-& w At
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-07-29

next.
, 1890-02-04
Tobacco Poisons Meat.

Gases of poison due to meat which
seemed thoroughly wholesome have
sometimes occurred and have remained
unexplained. In the Revue d'Hy-
giene M. B%ourreier, inspector of meat
for the town of Paris, makes a valu-
able suggestion. He describes his ex-
periments with meat impregnated with
tobacco smoke. Some thin slices of
beef were exposed for a considerable
time to the fumes of tobacco, and af-
forward offered to a dog which had
been deprived of food for twelve
hours. The dog, after smelling the
meat, refused to eat it. Some of the
meat vas then cut into small pieces
and concealed within bread. This the
dog ate with avidity, but in twenty
minutes commenced to display the
most distressing symptoms, and soon
died in great agony.
All sorts of meat, both raw and
cooked, some grilled, roasted and boil
ed, were exposed 10 tobacco smoke and
then given TO animals, and in all cases
produced symptoms of acute poison
ing. Even the process of boiling could
not extract from the meat the nicotine
poisoning.
Grease and similar substances have
facilities of absorption in proportion
with their fineness and fluidity. Thus
the fats most readily influenced by
tobacco are, in their respective order,
the fat of horsefesh, of pork, of veal,
of beef and finally Of mutton. flashed
meat is, of course, more readily affect
ed than large pieces; thus, a few puffs
of smoke directly projected on to sau-
sage meat will give it a characteristic
and unpleasant taste. The juices of
meat are equally dangerous. The juice
squeezed tut of some veal perfectly
saturated with tobacco smoke was in
jected into a rabbit, and death resulted
in a few moments. Fresh killed meat
is o readily impregnated, and
stands in order of susceptibility as fol-
lows: Pork, veal rabbit, poultry,
beef, mutton, horse. The effect also
varies considerably according to the
quality of the tobacco, and the end of
a cigar or a pipe has the most injuri-
GUS effect on any meat that may be
exposed close to the smoker. A few
jets of smoke from Belgian tobacco on
a dish of raspberries will suffice TO de-
stroy the delicate flavor of the fruit,
and to render it UNBEATABLE. All these
experiments would seem to denote
that great care should be taken not to
allow smoking where foods, especially
moist foods, such as meats, fats and
certain fruits, are exposed Lancet.
, 1890-02-04

He appears very short, which is
partly owing to his being very fat;
his hands and legs being quite swollen
and unwieldy. That makes him ap-
pear awkward, and not unlike the
whole length figure of Gibbon, the
historian. Besides this, instead of the
bold marked c~ountenance that / cx-
pected, he has fat checks, and rather
a turn up nose, which, to bring in an
other historian, makes the shape Of
his face resemble the portraits Of
Hume. He has a dusky gray eye,
which would be called vicious in a
horse; and the shape of his mouth ex-
presses contempt and decision. His
I'M is very good natured, and
seems studied to put one at ones ease
by its familiarity his smile and laugh
are very agreeable; he asks a number
of questions without object, and often
repeats them-a habit which he has no
doubt acquired during fifteen years of
supreme communicable of Lord
John Russell.
, 1890-02-04

THE new county Hobbies are beginning
to be important third house features.
The Saratoga contingent are expected to
arrive any day with a host of real estate
boOmes to push their claims. The fear
seems to oc that if the present session Of
the legislature is allowed to 90 by. con-
gress may in the meantime pass an en-,
sbling act and the provision OF the con-
stitution providing for two million dol
lars valuation be put in force. While
it is perfectly legitimate to further in
every possible way any measure which
may aid in the development OF the terri.
tory it is neither right nor Just that the
selfish schemes of pure and simple real
estate boomers should be aided and
abetted.
, 1890-02-04
READ AND REFLECT
ONE MOMENT.

DR.. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly suo-
cessful medical specialists of the age, feel it
their honest duty 10 caution the public gen
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss OF manhood or any form OF nervous dis
principled pretenders in various parts OF the
country who are passing themselves OF upon
the people as experienced specialists to Sex
ual disorders, whereas they are generally
frauds who possess nothing but a legal d.
ploma to keep, them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds of patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
gravated and their lives endangered, have
come to us in despair and to be cured only
Remember that Il requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class of dis
and adapted 10 its pathology and research oy
long EXPERIENCE, scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands OF these medical shams TO find out
10 their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
have been spending valuabie TIME AND
MONEY in yain. After seeing that they have
most hopeless condition Imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams, and thus save your time, your health
and your MONEY. Make your case known to
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL.
TATIoN free of charge. Remember this fact.
DR.. Wagner & Co, always tell their pa
Nchbo hohcSly "ndl lntlT case VII COst.
There are no extra charges and disappoint-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many HOPELESS cases, where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the SER
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t will cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, If you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support of this fact IL
this notice: Our patients appeal to our judg-
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity 70
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering nom diseases we make a spec
ialty.
Or. Wagner g. Co., I4I4 Larimer ST
Address z o. Box 2783. NvER, Colo.
, 1890-02-04

A skillful auatomist says that If we
shoes day and night our feet
would become permanently and hope
lessly diseased, but the airing and
change they get while we sleep keep
them in tolerable condition.
The human foot is merely a hand
modified for a base of structure to sup
port the body" 1t is longer and thick
er and narrower than the hand. Its
solid parts are firmer than the CORE
spending parts of the hand; the o
bic parts less movable than those of
the hand. The foot has two arches one
from front to rear composed of eight
bones, and another from side to side
composed of four. These arches, on
account of the cartridges i~nterposed be-
tween the segments hat compose
them, are flexible and give elasticity
to the step and gracefulness to the
gait. The largest bone in the long
arch of the foot is the heel bone, and
to this is attached the largest tendon
in the body. In this tendon tine three
muscles which compose the calf of the
leg, and which are of the greatest
value to us in the act of walking,
unite.
The more nearly the shoe approach
t. lllt lOliI VI lIlC lOOls lAlS tASltI IL
will be TO walk in. High heels are
nothing but an injury, not to the foot
alone, but to the whole body. They
nex the three muscles in the calf of
the leg that give e~rectness of the body,
throw the weight of the body on to the
ball Of the foot, throw the knees for
ward, and put the whole mechanism
out of poise. This is well understood
by lovers of field sport and athletics,
whose shoes have hardly any heels at
all.
The earliest form of foot cover was
the simple sandal, secured to the foot
by thongs, and often by a button,
coming between the first and second
toes. The material used for shoes and
sandals is various, chiefly the skins of
animals. Wooden shoes are much
worn in Europe, and are becoming
common in this country. The Japan
csc wear sandals of straw, and South
Americans, in some localities, sandals
of plated hemp. The early Greeks
went barefoot, or wore simple sandals;
the Romans wore buskins, similar
to the moccasins of the American In
dams.
The skillful shoemaker or shoe filter
should understand the anatomy of the
foot as well as the art of making
shoes, and he should be able to fit each
shoe to the foot that is to wear it, but
probably not one shoemaker in a mil
lion aver dissected a human foot with
a view to learning how shoes should
be made. Now York Advocate.
, 1890-02-04

Tue supreme court Of the United
States declares the test oath prescribed by
the Idaho constitution to be c~onstitu
tional. This will give a new activity 10
the delegation urging Idaho's claims.
The matter of Wyoming's admission will
be given exclusive attention by the house
committee on territories on Thursday
morning. A Washington correspondent
of the Denver Republican says the sub
iect will be presented at that time to the
by Delegate Carey and Others.
He adds further: The Wyoming bill is
the only territorial bill on the senate
calendar. In all probability 1t will lie
the first In the house. 1t looks as if
Wyoming will be made a state without
much, II any. antaRonism in either house.
From the number of maps. photographs
aud amount of manuscript Mr.. Carey had
in the committe room this morning it is
evident that he is prepared to carry con
victlon to those who are disposed 10 ques-
ton Wyoming's right to admission at
this time"
, 1890-02-04

The Navajo tribe of Indians own
immense flocks Of well bred sheep, and
the wool clip averages /, 800, O00
pounds annually. A part of this finds
its way into the regular market
through the traders, but the greater por-
ton Is carefully selected for the man
ufacture of blankets. After being
cleaned, carded and died by a process
known only to themselves, the wool is
ready for the loom. The weavers are
important personages, and will only
perform the labor of making the blan-
ket, therefore the work of erecting the
hogan, which contains the loom, de-
wolves upon the squaws. The hogan
is made by planting six rough hewn
poles about eight feet high in the earth
at regular intervals, forming a small
square. On top Of these boughs of
trees are placed to form q roof and
shade from the burning rays of the
sun. The center poles form the sides
of the room, and about a foot from
the top and bottom cross poles, with
holes bored through them for the
warp, are securely fastened with raw
hide thongs.
The warp is made from the fbers of
the yucca tree. 1t is treated in u man
ner known only to those who prepare
it, and the secret will not be divulged
to a white man, therefore their blan-
kets can only be duplicated in quality
and texture by themselves. Formerly
these blankets were made solely for
their own use, but since they were
conquered by the government and
thrown almost entirely upon their
own u for a livelihood the
value of their blankets was impressed
upon their minds by traders, and has
become the leading industry. = San
Francisco Chronicle.
, 1890-02-04
MORE SAFEGUARDS NEEDED

The frightful death of two members of
Secretary Tracy's family in Washington
yesterday will cause a thrill of horror
throughout the whole country. Ii is
startling occurrences such as these which
sharply turn the attention of the public
to the method of building and heating
modern residences and the facilities which
they provide in cases of such calamities as
this. The telegraph informs u that the
fire originated from the ignition of the
woodwork by the pipes leading from the
furnace in the cellar. That the fire should
originate from such a cause in a building
OF this costly character is evidence of an
inherent defect in one OF the most i'm
portant features of construction.
The disaster emphasizes the necessity
which exists for thorough provision
against FIRE, particularly in residences of
the more costly character. That a fire
should have originated and get such head
way in the house as to have complete pos
session OF the interior before it was dis
covered on the outside, and st an hour
too when many people must have been
upon the street. seems most remarkable.
If the disaster will direct American in
genuity into the channel OF contriving
better safeguards against FIRE or awaken
contractors to more careful construction it
may be productive of some good results.
, 1890-02-04

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
Helen Jenkins, Plaintiff,
A. S. Emery, Defendant.
Docket 4, No. ia; the above named
defendant obtained Judgment against the
above named plaintiff. and E. A. Reed
surety.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an alias execution issued out OF the dis
trict court of the First judicial district. of
the Territory Of Wyoming in the above
named case on the 10th day of January,
1890, and to me directed as sheriff OF
Laramie county, | have levied upon and
will on
WEDNESDAY, H 26th DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1890,
at the hour of 2 p M. of said day. at the
front door of the court house in Cheyenne,
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following rea estate,
situate in Laramie county, Wyoming ter
ritory. to wit:
The s W of s e, 81 of 8 W, n W of W, Sec
ton 9, township Is north of range &C
west, containing 160 acres and the i'm
provements thereon.
Also the following city property:
North half lot l in block 355,
All of lot 3 ." $50,
Il 357,
" 262.
Situate in the city of Cheyenne in said
county and territory, as said lots and
blocks are laid down and described in the
plat of the city of Cheyenne on file in the
Office of the county clerk and ex-oficio
register of Laramie county.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne. Wyoming, this 10Th
day of January, 1890.
, 1890-02-04

The governor of Rhode Island found
that Charles Paul had been convicted
of a robbery of which he was inno-
cent, and had served two years on a
term which he should never have had.
he, therefore, pardoned him, and in
side of ten days he discovered that
Charles ought to have got three other
sentences for three other robberies he
actually did commit. A jury seldom
puts an innocent man in a hole.-De-
troit Free Press.
, 1890-02-04
Language is hardly strong enough to

Language IS hardly strong enough TO
express my admiration for the merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whooping
cough | have ever used. During the
past eighteen years l have tried nearly all
the prominent cough remedies on the
market but say, and with pleasure too,
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best Of all. Thomas Rhodes. Bakers
field. Gal. For sale by B. B. DAVID,
druggist.
, 1890-02-04

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with j. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-02-04
Administrator,s Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that the
following described property belonging to
the estate of Newton Bond, deceased will
be sold at public auction at Ncwman's
corral, corner Of Seventeenth and O'Neil
streets in Cheyenne, on "Wednesday, Feb.
l span horses.
l set harness.
! farm wagon.
! trunk.
l lot dishes.
chest and contents.
! bedstead and bedding.
l Sharp's rife
! pick, l shovel, / crowbar.
l lot books.
l tub. 3.
wash boiler.
l table.
lot wearing apparel.
] shot gun.
Sale will be for cash to the highest bid
der.
THOMAS D. Holt.
~, Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4, 1890.
, 1890-02-04

IT LOOKS as though every territorial
attorney who at apy stage in his career
lost a suit in Justices court had sent in a
bill to have the law amended to conform
with his argument on the occasion OF de-
faat
, 1890-02-04
BOYS, Here's Your Chance!

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-02-04
RATES OF ADyERrIsINs.

DAILY LEADER all transient &C advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, Csc. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 Tor sia
months, $40 per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per annum, sl.25 for six months,
payable In advance
, 1890-02-04

A Gallery ~Re-opened.

Having taken the Capitol avenue
photograph gallery I am prepared to turn
out frst-class Photographic work at very
low prices Call at gallery and examine
work, Carl Ertner, l717 Capitol avenue.
, 1890-02-04

Welfare tn protest and
best line of carpets ira the
city. .9IeT Ttx7rnbaSH r CO..
, 1890-02-04

We WERE pleased to notice that Editor
Single apolOgized for the governors re
marksble address at the bar banquet last
Friday evening.
, 1890-02-04

Perhaps the readers OF The LEADER
could like to know IN what respect Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy is better thar
any other. We will tell you, When this
Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as a
cold has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect Of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, if not effec
tually cure the cold in two days time and
1t is the only remedy that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions, liqueiying the mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs and restoring the sys-
TEN to a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave the
system In as sound a condition. SO cent
and 81 bottles for sale by B. B. David.
I'D to ID ate and Down TO the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
bile 1t ID up to date n every essential
Is down to the times in the matter of
placingi upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ndiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton
Turkeys, Chickens,
ouali' Prairie Chickens.
Dressed Teal, Ducks.
Vegetables of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe,
Pure Land,
Pork Sausage, Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

lss snlsellss etc. 10 Rssispd. aud hs'
made sffsags@tbts With AZ Hsnllton
u lbs csoabisg store. 10 tshs 10 verb ~
him
The address of M~. II. l.. Wahins
ton. a. Mes fort. 81 The Baptist chufob,
~a very sbls obs add worthy of the large
ss5lsncs thu, greeted her. Mr. Washes
loo 10 ors oi tbs Nsiiobsi oss<u 81 The "
q. r. U.
-AiorSo wymsn. 80 old and almost
lifelong resident Of Dorset sud Msnehs
,sr Gas barred iron bis late residence 90
HE IVES, Road on Tuesday. Hs bed been
Tor many years Mason aud member OF
the Baptist oLsfch and bis funeral sAs 81.
lendsd by The Rev. Mr.. Pfobert. pastor.
ssa . delegation from AdonIrsm Lodge
shieh acted - bearers
Mrs. l. & Washington Of New York.
tho main speaker q, the Middlebary con.
fon.ioH sriIs passiag through 10 NEE,
other Arrangements vi. iavited by the
pfesideei o. lbe W O T, y. TO spend
Sunday With Der which Invitation VI. %.
cepled. She assisted al tie moruiog ser.
vice ., The B.piis, church, and gsvca
Bible reading and TemPsrsbcs address In
the afternoon, She took - the foundation
Of her remsrks the building oil the wall
round sbou, jerusalem and urged the I'm.
por.snce Of united ,iiorts. 81 the present
day the, ssli Of defence mar bs built
.ronnd our homes and churches and
around our comm unities. that the enemy
high license may not be able 10 enter.
xp. Washington Es native CT Vermont,
4iionsl Lecturer OF The W. G. T. U. aud
rue Of the sblcs, women that hiss ever Wis
ted Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
OBITUARY.

Emeline A. Andrews died at her home il
Arlington, September Goth. 1890.
She was born in Ssndgste, February 9tl
1922. and was the youngest daughter o.
Ozisl and Nancy Wilcox and one Of large
family OF whom all but two have passed
on before her to the better world. She
WAS united in marriage with Caleb An
drews October 4,h, lS43, with whom she
has lived almost u half century, and who
survives her. She was the mother OF two
children. q son. the late lamented Earnest
f., who died July 9th; the other daugh
ter, the vile of Winfield Holt Of Sunder-
land. who with her father mourn their
great loss. Mrs. Andrews was religiously
reared by her christian parents. She gave
her heart to God ard her name 10 the
Methodist church with which she has
walked 10 christian fellowship aud love for
forty two years; so the church suffers .
loss in her death. As christian her walk
was close with God and the memory Of her
life will be ss benediction 10 her many
scqusintances and friends. Her death,
which came suddenly As 10 . moment. was
we trust from labor to reward. No parting
testimony WAS necessary as her whole life
speaks. Her funeral was held from her late
residence Monday. September 22nd, where
there gathered many Of her friends anu
neiehbors to pay the last tribute OF respect
to the departed and shed tear Of sympa.
thy with the bereaved ones.