24 Feb 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1894
Page
1
A jumble of parliamentary rhetoric recounts motions to discharge arrested representatives and defend lawmakers before the bar. Critics argue mob rule harms the country while figures like Bland and Deowon clash over Democratic majorities and public duty.
A Swabian resident at Rottweil faces punishment under Article 1 of the Law of May 28, 1800 for a crime noted in a London News item. The report references German legal action and wartime style restraint.
Hallard offers a panacea ointment promising to cure sprains bruises sores inflammation and wounds. It claims efficacy for humans and animals and invites buyers to try it with stated price at Palace Pharmacy.
The article notes hesitation in business due to doubts about domestic demand and limited large orders. It mentions lower prices for wheat and silver, weak circulation, and reduced exports, with a 1983 comparison and a downturn in several commodities.
Report from Vancourts British Columbia dated February 23 notes A. M. Beattie the Hawaiian consul has been appointed President Dole. The piece hints Britain’s view of the provisional government as a fixture, with Lord Rosebery reportedly reluctant to oppose it.
The Evening Post reports in a London special on silver prices slipping to .274, with renewed talk of mint reopening and weakness in the market. The article notes trade with the east as a factor in the fall and ongoing speculative discussions.
Wasmmarom announces forty appointments to fourth class positions driven by resignations removals and vacancies. Four assignments address specific resignations while two arise from other causes leaving a reshaped roster.
The Washington ordnance shops near completion of the first nickel steel 8 inch naval gun. Officers have worked on a furnace to heat and shape the gun tube while a jacket will be fitted to increase strength, with the assembly described as highly exacting and promising, as Cheyenne guardians report no shrinkage.
A fragmented column notes that happiness cannot be bought with gold or wealth and praises non-material values. It contrasts with vanity and fashion while touching on love, youth, and aging, then shifts to market notices and miscellaneous items including a horse and cattle market summary.
Joseph Dory of Warsaw LI suffered rheumatism for years. After trying multiple remedies without relief, he found Chamberlains Pain Balm, which quickly cured his symptoms. He shares the remedy name for public benefit and notes it is sold by C T Woods & Co.
The text urges rapid invention across factory farm and official life, noting gov ernment changes do not hinder progress. It warns against incompetent patent counsel and promotes seeking reliable guidance, offering contact details for Joan Wesennavan in Washington D C.
The dinner prepared by Dement ed Maedan Offear ended in catastrophe when Klakwitz revealed a surprise dish and shouted a toast. Dynamite hidden in a cover exploded killing all but a servant girl and Klakwitz’s youngest daughter. The servant died within hours. Cor. London Telegraph.
A 10 year old medical theory proposes a blood element that instantly destroys bacteria when in a healthy state. Recent Michigan University experiments report the element, named neaclin, can kill cholera and anthrax when separated from food. It is colorless and heat resistant, with potential wide medical impact.
A report from Chicago describes a proposed new religion built from diverse beliefs and elements labeled as Mosaic, Christian, Bodhi, Mohammedan, and more. It claims broad support from a mix of faiths and scholars but awaits a marketable descriptive name. The piece suggests Chicago as the origin and notes difficulty naming the movement to trigger a boom.
A Lowden district court case recounted a man unable to support life at home who secured admission to an infirmary seven years ago and paid weekly bills. The magistrate later ordered repayment of seven years of contributions, after learning the woman became a widow years earlier.
An unclear OCR fragment describes an incident at 216 East Eighty-pinth Street with references to an iron and a hallway scene. The passage mentions a doorway and a railing, and notes an escape or observation by others as reported by the New York World.
The passage appears to advertise a questionable product claiming to cure menstrual and reproductive issues in women. It mentions trial offers, claims of effectiveness, and urging trust in “our medicine” without clear, verifiable evidence.
Senator Voorhees, chair of the senate finance committee, conferred with the tariff sub-committee for an hour. A green call will be issued immediately in Falk commas Monday of the ff bill, with sub-committee company awaiting the full house membership review.
Fragmentary text suggests a health observation with mentions of liver, bilious taste, tooth issues, foul breath, and general malaise. details are severely garbled and names or context are missing.
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