davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
lI(Il WORT

"Mr. Ethan Lawrence, my towns man. says DR.
Phillip Ballou, Of Monk;own, VT, twas bloared
from XII iney disease. The skin of his legs shone
like glass. Kidney Wort cured him. Apr. 10-sI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

single doseo of SAIlford's Radical Cure
instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the Head "a by magic, stops
watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes pre-
vents ringing Noises in the head, cures Nervous
Headache. and subdues Chlls and Fever. II
foul mucus restores the senses Of SMELL taste and
hearing when affected, frees thu head, throat,
and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens
and purifes the breath, stops the cough and
sumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one pack
age, of all druggists, for 81. Ask for SASYoRp's
RADICAL CuRs. P0Trss DRua AND CHKn. Co.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
KIDNEY el;S1

"Tell nv brother soldiers" writes J. Power, o
Trenton, ILL.,, 'and all others, too. that Kidney
Wort cured my 20 years liver disorders Puhlisl
IL. please, in Sc. Louis Globe-Democrat"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
CAPITAL PRIZE, sl50.OO0.

I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise the NJ
rangements for all the monthly and semi-annua
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY
and in person manage and control the drawing
themselves, and that the same are conducted will
nG nesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties anu authorize the company TO use this Ger
tihcste with fac-similes Of Ou signatures attached
In its advertisements"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
(;S7

Another Bank Cashier escapes. Geo. II. Horst.
Cashr Of N yerstown PA }, Bank, said, recently
"Kidney-w jrt cured my bleeding piles
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15
(EiQtiCuT1

THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure Of
i skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in
the internal use of CUrIcURA RKsoLvESr, The new
blood purifier, and the external use OF CCTIcURA
and CUIIcURA SOAP. the great skin cures.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15

Liniment 10 needed by somebody In
every house. Every day brings news Of
the 640Dy Of a awful scal0 or burn
subd ed, of Rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or q valuable horse Or Or
saved by the healing power Of this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-15

Mustang Liniment Is without an equal.
It peDstfates 0esh and muscle to
the very b0ne-making the cOntinu-
anco of pain and Inflammation imp0s-
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation arc equally wonder.
full. The Mexican
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
Formerly 25t Chapel st
NOW At
n CHURCH STREET.
PAUL ROESSEER.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

A MEETING Of the Committee on Streets will
~ be held Friday evening, June 1, 1888 in Rooms
10 and IL, City Hall, at $50 O'Clock.
Parties interested in the following petitions
concentrations. etc., are respectfully invited to be
present and be heard in reference to the same:
Recommendation OF the Board Of Public Works for
concrete pavement on the roadway of Temple street
between Chapel and Elm streets.
Petition for regarding of sidewalk the west side
of College street. between Elm and Wall streets.
Petition sidewalk both rides Of Munson
street. eroaswAlks at the Junction of Orchard
street and Dixweu and Shelton avenues.
Petition for sidewalk both sides of West street
between Congress and Davenport avenues.
Petition for sidewalk on the northwest side of
Wilson street, between Rosette and Lamberton
streets
Petition for q concrete sidewalk on both sides of
Greenwich avenue bst seen Kimberly avenue and
Third street.
Petition for sidewalk the SOU side of Prince
street, between Hill street and 70. n Prince street.
Petition for psrmisaion to locate platform scales
Custom House Square.
Petition for 8 concrete walk on the east side OF
Downing street, between Pine AID Lombard streets.
Relay Of sideWalk on the west side of Hamilton
street, from Grand street to the Railrosd Bridge
Petition for the grading and ourbing of the south
side of Edwards street, between Orange and Mvings
ton streets.
Per order OF Chairman,
TIMOTHY ]. CROWLEY,
mS3O st Assistant City CjaEk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
THLEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday-morning games: Al
New York, Detroits 8, New Yorks 2; at
Providence, Providence 4, Buffalos 2; at
Boston, Bostons g., CIevelands 1; at Phila-
delphia, Chicagos 10, Philadelphias 8; at
New York, Metropolitans 1, Cincinnatis O.;
at Philadelphia, Athletics 8, Columbus 5; at
Baltimore, Eclipse 9, Baltimores 5. Afternoon
games: At Boston, Bostons 2, Buffalos 1; at
Providence, Clevelands 8, Providence 2; at
Philadelphia Chicagos %, Philadelphias 4; at
delphis, Cincinnatis 10, Athletics 8; at New
York, New Yorks 8, Detroits 4; Metropoli-
tans II, Columbus 4; at Allegheny City, Ale
ghanys 10, St Louis 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31


MILFORD, May 30.-Contrary to expecta-
ton Father Cuddihy repeated this year his
attempt to prevent the soldiers graves in the
Catholic cemetery from being decorated by
the Grand Army post He ordered the COM
mander not to enter the cemetery, caused
the gates to be locked and posted a prohibit
tory notice The post nevertheless entered
by a side gate and went through the usual
ceremony of decorating all graves of soldiers
with flags and flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts,.

The HaMian-K snnsdy Race Postponed
BOSTON, May 3O-Fifteen thousand people
went to the Point of Pines this afternoon to
witness the Hanlan- Kennedy boat race, but
after waiting until o'clock and witnessing
no race they dispersed. The race was post
poned until tomorrow between 2 and 5
O'Clock on account of bad water
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
6Nmhs.
WANTETl.
WANTED

A SITUATION by q respectable girl to assist in
"a homework or second work willing TO make
hersen generally useful. Inquire for two days at
mySI II IS YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

BOSTON, May 30.-The best and most ex-
citing game of ball played at Harvard this
season took place on Jarvis Field this after
noon between the Harvard and Amherst
mines. The score by innings was:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

wagons rafting over the rough stones, men
and women crying in all directions, made it a
bedlam indeed. A party of men IN uniform
did yeomsn service ct the spot as volunteer
police to check the vulgar and curious. At
the Chambers street hospital are lying thir-
teen dead six unknown men and six unknown
women, and George Smith, of ~ Watt
street. The Office was filled with people
making frantic inquiries for missing friends
and with hystsrical women. Two more Of
the dead-one boy of fifteen and the other
young woman-are lying at the City Hall
police station unidentified
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

Tosse BY Bolivnr--TheE Elephant Throws
Am EmpIoye to the Ground Twice.
BosroN, May 3O-Daniel Smith, for fifteen
years an employe of Forepaugh's circus, was
siezed by the elephant Bolivar this forenoon
and thrown to the ground twice. He was
picked up insensible and is not expected to
survive The elephant was enraged because
of being given a chew of tobacco several
days ago. Adam Forepaugh, jr., was called
in and subdued the enraged animal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
WANTED

a stLOAI1oN by respectable girl to do general
81 houseWork or second girl. Good references
my3I St. oorr n erprPr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Police Notes.

FOAACG Notes.
Among the arrests made yesterday were a
party of begging Arabs who claimed to be-
long in Jerusalem There were three wo-
men, q child anda man Tho claimed to be the
husband of one of the women. Their names
as near as could be sscertained from their
jargon was Joseph John, Michael John, Mary
John, Ellen John and Anna John. The wo-
men we're tattoed on their arms and hands,
crosses, affairs and other Christian devices
being predominant. It IS presumed that
they will be released by the chief this Morn
ing provided they promise to skip the town.
Absolutely the best Porous Plaster ever
made. The Hop Plaster is composed of
fresh hops, balsams and gums. Weak back,
side ache, sore chest and all pains are speed
lily cured by its use. Apply one onlyea5
cents at any drug store. my29 Cd 1w
Mr.. J. H. Hall, of this city, advised me to
try DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for
my daughter. who had cough for five
months. did SO and cheerfully recommend
Parker, Utica, N. Y. my2s Sd Nv
Ladies, if you would be forever redeemed;
from the physical disabilities that, in thous-
lutely fetter all the energies of worlanhood
you have only to get Lydia E Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
my25 Cd 1w
Convalescents from all wasting diseases
should use Carter's Liver Bitters for their
superior Strengthening and tonic qualities
Wholesale by Richardson d Co. all drug
elsts at retail. my30 6d1w
Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to
the use OF Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only re.
lieve present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
Wholesale by Richardson / Co. all drug
xists ut retail. my30 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
! News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BAPTIZED IN BLOOD.
The Bridge Gets an Awful
Christening.
A DEADLY PANIC INACROWD
People Hurled to the Road
Beneath.
A MANGLED MASS OF HUMANITY.
Twelve Persons Left Dead
ON the Scene.
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

A Fatal JANA Deadly Crush ON the
Brooklyn Bridgs-PsOple Trampled to
Death-Hurled to the Gravelly Road
way Beneath-A Bleeding, Mangled
Mass of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Persons
Killed and Nearly Thirty Injuresl-Sad
Details of n Shocking Disaster.
NEW York, May 3O.-A fearful catastrophe
occurred on the East river bridge this after
noon by which large number of people have
lost their lives. The narrowness of the foot
way for the passengers is the cause of the
horror The majority of the dead are SO far
unidentified. At about 4 o'clock long line
of people on foot in the center walk of the
structure going from and coming to this city
thickened, swelled and stopped in its motion
just at the stairs leading up from the con-
crete roadway to the bridge proper. Strong
men and feeble women, manhood and infan-
ey, were wedged together in that jam by the
fearful pressure Of a crowd which extended
miles, one might say, on either end of the
line. It was a remorseless, fearful, stupid
force that held its victims as immovable as
the stone foundations of the bridge itself.
The stoppage lasted nearly an hour, during
which time scores of people tainted. To re-
lieve the jam the bridge officials removed
some of the iron palings few feet from the
stairway on the New York side, when, Of
course, those unfortunate enough to be near
the opening, weak and fainting at the sight
of death as they were. Immediately fell he'll
ter skelter. head over heels, down on the jag
ged gravelly road beneath, mass of
bruised, discored human flesh
SCORES WERE TRAMPLED UPON INSTANTLY,
and to stumble was death. Men were
dragged out of that heap of helpless human
ity with faces blue as indigo and the life
blood trickling out of their nostrils, children
and women, pale, dishevelled and dead. The
roadway on either side of the walk was
strewed with dead and dying pitiable
sight, and yet it is said no efforts were made
by the bridge officials to stop people coming
on the bridge. Dead and dying were carried
off in wagons, carts, &C., improvised on the
moment for the service, and it was long
time before the police arrived and anything
like order restored or an ambulance ap-
peared. Meanwhile teams were rushing both
ways at full gallop over the roadways-why,
no one could tell-threatening the limbs and
lives of those on foot who were attempting
to assist the unfortunate victims. Police
shouting themselves hoarse,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
WANTED

WANTED.
"A SITUATION by respectable girl to do panarn
~, homework; no objection to the country cali :
rs,r1I2 Fsxrer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

Haryards .,,...........O 0 U 0 U &C
hersts.............O 0 O.
Earned runs Amherst .; two-base hits, Amherst {;
three base hits Amherst first base on errors Har-
wards 8, Amhersts 2; struck out, Amherst y, Har-
ward 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
Yachts Mfshap-Six OF Hsr Passengers


in and subdued the enrRgeu animal
A Yachts Mfshap-Six OF Her Passengers
Drowned.
BosroN. May 3O-The schooner yacht Sky
lark containing eight men was overturned in
the upper harbor this evening and David
Butler, James Wood, Matthew Kearney,
James Cleary, Richard O'Brien and an un-
known man was drowned. John Coddigan
was also drowned from yacht to day.
Gored by an Elephant-One OF Fore
pauah's Elephants ina N Fit of Anger
Attacks and Almost Kills n Boy.
Bosros. May 3O-Patrick Conner, a six
teen years old lad from Peabody, was terri
bly, torn by mad elephant belonging to
Forepaugh's show yesterday. The boy was
hard at work at the tents on the Coliseum
grounds, glad of chance to earn ticket to
the afternoon show, and was carrying an arms
full of hay into the elephants quarters, when
one of the brutes suddenly snatched him
from the ground, and for moment swung
him. screaming, in the air. The trunk of
the beast was twined about the boys waist,
and with a final twirl the lad was hurled to
the ground The elephant then attempted
to gore and trample upon him. Before the
stroke of one tusk the animal tore
open the boys body. As the brute was
about to finish the work by stepping upon
his victim, the blows of poles, hooks and
clubs distracted his attention long enough to
allow the attendants to pull the unconscious
how bevond reach. The elephant is ap-
nroaohinp the dangerous and treacher-
Gus old age which rendered neees-
aarv fI1e execution of Barnum's Pilot.
There was no provocation for the assault, the
elephant simply being seized with ons of the
fits of rage to which he has been subject.
The lad is not dead, although terribly lacera-
ted and suffering from broken arm. It is
thought the injury to vital organs is not be-
yond repair. The elephant is being discip
lined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

utAtioN by q respectable girl in q good re-
work 10 willing and capable Of doing ali rinda ~
S %ork. GOOD city reference. Can be seen for two
my3l IT. 1q1 crnpop Sr,zxr,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31


"A SITUATION to do plain cooking washing and
~ ironing, or would do hcusework in Lriyate
days at ~ " Seen iOF TWO
mySl IT. 5swArIAcE STpEpr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

WANTED.
A SITUATION to do general Homework in a email
In private family. Good city references Can he
seen for two days at ~ 10
my21 It. % yC,RE SrpErr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

Second Hand Carriages.
>zERo Side Bar Buggy,1 Four Passenger Seat
-Aes@391 Park PhRton, Half top Victorias Q
Iandaus, Coach, Six Passenger Rockaway All in
good order. Low prices. B. MANVILLE CO.,
my26 3m New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

A STEADY young man about sixteen years of AGA
"A to learn the trade Of sign painting one Who
mas taste for drawing and who thinks good trnde
small. Ne09 "AAA' DS
Dy31 tt JuTEA pTDA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

sAILED-MAY 81.
Brig G & W P Armstrong, Alexander, form
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

FOR SALE,
49, THE property known as the INSURANCE
iSS BUILDING, situated on Chapel street, near
Ut Church in New Haven, and consisting OF Q
Il story granite front building.
This building cost in actual cash from 1915 to
$780, OO0 is well built and contains all the modern
improvements, including elevator, fire apparatus and
water on each hoor.
The income Of the property has steadily and rapid
Iy grown, having 40 per cent. within
the last four years. It is paying considerable
surplus expenses, and it is believed that owing
to its situation and the tendency of business the
increase of rental will continue. For particulars In
quire of
ma I'm TALOOTT a. RUSSELL, Receiver.
FOR SALE,
49, HOUSE No. "a Hamilton street, near Chapel
Msid Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one OF Two
OIL parties; large lot nne fruit, ETC.; price 800
Inquire of DURHAM WOOSTER,
mas tt 81 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
As&S WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $50
ksH per month 1877 Henry street, LIST door, hot and
ST cold water, gas, furnace, etc., $15 per month
on st. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per
menth 20 Auburn street, LIST floor and barn. $12 per
month Whalley avenue, second floor and small
barn. IS per month part of house on Grand street,
near Ferry street, with barn. SIG per month $50
Clinton avenue, first floor, $40; second floor, $S.
Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses
sale in all parts Of city and on easy terms
apt 60 Church Street. Room 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
WANTED.

"A SITUATION to do general housework in n nrt
"A vate family. Can be seen for two DAYS at
1nyo1 1T 299 GEORGE iTR FEET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

WANTED.
a SITUATION al Arat. class cooS tho hast ~, o,t,
"a reference given. Can be seen at '
myol c.Irrsxn rarr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
BEAR IN MIND

BEAR IN MIND
That b n.NHAM'S is the place to save money, by
buying good reliable Shoes at very low figures. II
you want French Kid Button for Ego to BENHAMs.
For q fine Eve Kid Button buy It Of Z A. Benham
for 81 So Don't forget that BENHAM is selling
Mems Base Ball Shoes al solid for $115. Only think
of it, Sc for Mems Low Shoes at the
BARGAIN STORE.
Kid Button for 81, at BEHHAM'S. If you want q
fine Calf Boot (sizes to 10Y BENHAM has them, at
the low price of 81. BENHAM sells Misses
Pebble Goat Button, IL TO 2, for 90c., Gents Hand
Sewed Cloth Top Low Button 4.50. Gents English
Bal ton 81.
Don't fail to call at the
DADGATN Sn0DD
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31
AT THE MUzzLE OF THEIR GUNS.


1t fell back slightly and the miitiamen fol-
lowing up the advantage gained, forced it
back until the approach was cleared. Then,
forming front across the footwalk they pre-
vented the crowd from passing back, while
as many of their number as could be spared
ran toward the scene of the accident to help
in extricating the dead and save the living
The alarm had meanwhile been given at the
bridge entrance. From the City Hall police
station general call for all hospital ambu
lances was sent out, and policemen were
hurried over upon the bridge From the
neighboring quarters of Hook and Ladder
Truck No. l firemen followed with their ap-
paratus to assist. They found the situation
still unaltered on the bridge. The crowd on
the footwalk above the steps was constantly
receiving accessions from Brooklyn and still
pressing on and over the heap on the anchor
age. The
BODIES OF THE DEAD AND DYING
lay here so firmly wedged together that to
beat back the crowd was equally impossible.
Relief was possible only by making room for
the crowd TO spread sideways It was quick
ly done. Willing hands tore away the iron
railing dividing the footwsy from the railroad
track on both sides and dragged those who
were nearest in the crush through the open
ings. It helped Room was made for tho
policemen to reach
THE HEAP OF BODIES
and the work of clearing it away began.
As soon as q portion of the obstructive pile
of bodies was removed from the steps the
crowd of living was eased and portion was
let through to the New York station The
rest were forced back until all the bodies
had been taken away. Then 1t was let
through and body of policemen at the
point of danger kept it from pressing there.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

LOST.
II n this city Monday afternoon q gold horseshoe
Il Earring. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning it to $40 State Street. to No SO Gregory
street. JOHN Il. BAX.
Yny3O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-31

a NURSE and sealnstress one who is fond of chill
IA dren and can give good recommendation from
previous employers. Apply at
mY29 81 40 PEARL. STREET
National Republican., 1883-07-05
OCCASIONS FOR PRAYER.
Two Episodes In the Life OF Rev. Lyman
Beecher.
Louisville Commercial,

beeCner.
Louisville Commercial
There is one anecdote told by Mrs. Spill
man about the Rev. Lyman Beecher, the
father of Henry Ward, which may have been
published, but l have never seen it. Mr..
Beecher had been called to Boston to preach.
He was a widower at the time and thought it
would be good idea to combine pleasure
with business and look for wife while there.
But it seems that the search was unsatisfac-
tory and the old gentleman was about to give
it up. He had announced to his congregation
that he was going back to Cincinnati, and
upon that occasion he would deliver his
farewell sermon, which he did. The next
day he met friend, who asked him why he
was going to leave so soon, and Mr.. Beecher
unbosomed himself and told him of his dis
appointment. "Oh !" said the friend, "that
could be easily remedied he knew just the
lady. There was the Widow Bems; she was
just the woman, and would suit Mr.. Beecher
exactly" So Mr.. Beecher decided to remain
and make the last great effort of his life. The
next day he called upon her. He introduced
himself, and abruptly popped the momentous
question with which his mind was over
burdened. 1t considerably startled the good
lady, and she demonstrated with the good
man thus:
Brother Beecher, really II was not pre-
pared to -"
Preparation is not necessary" )" said Brother
Beecher.
"But have had no time to reflect" argued
Mrs Bems.
Don't reflect" persisted Mr.. Beecher.
"But in SO important matter one should
go to the Great Judge at the throne of grace
and ask to be guided One should have time
for prayerf" said Mrs Bems.
LET US pray now," said Brother Beecher,
and down on his knees he went, the widow
following suit, and he poured forth an elo-
quent appeal, occasionally dropping in forty
horse e-power-pressure argument in his own
favor. When they arose at the conclusion,
Mrs. Bems admitted that all objection was
removed and accepted the inevitable.
An amusing incident happened shortly after
they were married, although Mr.. Beecher
did not seem to catch the point of the joke.
While riding, their horse took fright, and be-
coming unmanageable overturned the vehicle
emptying its contents oil the dusty thorough
fare Mr. Beecher escaped with no injury,
but pretty bad scare. After picking up the
pieces and finding that they still lived, Mrs.
Beecher remarked that it would be quite ap-
propriate to offer up thanks for their miracu-
lous escape, to which Mr.. Beecher remarked !:
"o6er up thanks for YOURSELF as for me, Pm
pretty badly broken up"
National Republican., 1883-07-05

use of the surplus that now exist for judi
cious use of the states revenue. 1t should
be remembered, too, that the general govern
ment is the creation of the people of the
states. 1t would not be levying tax by one
authority and expanding the money by an
other authority If the plan be adopted tho
people of the country would have expressed
their Endorsement of it at the polls. They
would simply have selected one agent to levy
the tax and another agent to spend the
money, and in every city, county, and state
already these agents are different. The real
power and authority in collecting and in dis.
tributing would rest in the people.
"In Pennsylvania tho plan would involve
q release to the counties of licenses and other
objects of taxation, and in Philadelphia the
burdens of the taxpayer would be materially
lfphtenndv