davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

A particle OF the Balm is applied into
each nostril, is agreeable to Use and isI
quickly absorbed, effeetually cleansing
the nasal passages OF catarrhal Virus, |
causing healthy ,ecreti0u.
IL allays pain and Inflammation, prot ects|
the membranal Innings { the head from|
additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores. the sense OF taste and
; ell. Beneficial results are realized By a
few applications
4 thorough Treatment tr:U Cure
Price, SOC az druggists; by mail, regis
tered, 90 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, 0wego, n. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
The Telephone Eight.

Washington, Sept 1.-The government
counsel in the telephone suit are busily
engaged In preparing an answer to the
demurrer filed by the Bell Telephone COM
pany in their Columbus case and their
brief is practically completed. The argu-
ment will begin on the twentieth day OF
September and the governments case will
be presented by Messrs BurmaD, Lowry
and Chandler.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
More Shocks.

New York, September IA dispatch
says that at 5:19, p. u, to-day another
earthquake shock was fe;t at Charles on,
= c.. Augusta, Ga. and Columbia. South
Carolina. At Augusta the vibrations,
were noticeable and lasted for about two
minutes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
SummeryilIe DESTROYED.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. III. w. Averill,
master of transportation of the South Car
olina railroad company, telegraphs from
Summeryille that many persons are killed
and hundreds are homeless. The whole
business portion of the c ty Is badly
wrecked.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Felt at SMYRNA.

2 Smyrna, Sept. 1.-Several well defined
shocks Of earthquake we're felt here be-
tween 10 and l2 o'clock last night. No
damage vas done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
A Singular Result.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. "A singular
effect OF the earthquake was a very genel al
feeling OF dizziness which cansed nine peo-
pie out of ten to imagine they were sick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
ONE & MIssIsgPP' R
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore
New York and the Eas.

solid ,7.ly trains 70 Cincinnati az
LoUisviil a.- 10 hours, with Through ia
Cars, P-=cr Cars and Palace s.eeui1
Coaches. Ao change OF cars TO- any Clal
Of passeu -ss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Palace Buffet Sleeping Car
Are run BIZ this line on Night Expr'
from
ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE. IN 80 HOUF

BEST ROUTE To JACKSONVME
And winter resorts In the Southeast.
The double daily lines of Parlor Cars a
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road fr'
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI Ar
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both poi
with morning and evening express trai
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars
Chattanooga, Atlanta. Savannah and is.
sonyille without change. No ferries
transfers by this route. /
For tickets, rates, or any particular
formation. call on ticket agents OF conns
ing lines, west, northwest and southw.
or in st. Louis st I01 and 103 Fourth
= Z -7.t
...r w. W. PEABODY,
Pres. and Gen'l Manager. Cincinnati, q
W. B. SHATIUC, !
GenI Pass'r Agent. Cincinnyti, z
S. d. BACON
iCenT West'n Pass Agt, st. Louis, !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
The SIGN Right.

New York, Sept. I.-rhose who have
lived in countries subject TO earthquakes
state that the atmosphere conditions here
have been such that IN those counties the
inhabitants would know az earthquake
was imrenning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
Charleston Wrecked.

Charleston, ;. e., Sept. L. An earth
quake such as was never before known IN
the history of this city, swept over Charles
ton last night shortly after ten O'Clock eaus
Ing more loss and injury to property and
far more loss of life than the cyclone OF the
year before, and at $50 &. m. precisely to-
day another wave swept over the city. By
that time the people who
had been out in the public parks and open
places all night had ventured into their
houses to get their clothing and something
to eat. This wave was not destructive
however, sll the destruction having been
donellast night. The city q complete wreck
st. Nichols church and st. Phillips
church two of the most handsome churches
in the city are in ruins, as also the hiber-
benian hall, police station and many other
public buildings. 1t is expected that be-
tween fifty and One hundred persons have
been killed and several hundred wounded.
ut the close of
THE FIRST SHOCK
fires broke out in FIVE different parts of the
city, about twenty houses were destroyed
by FIRE and scarcely one hundred houses In
the city are occupied, at this time the peo-
pie are all encamped in open places, all
the stores are closed and scarcity of pro-
vision is feared, not from want of provis-
ion but no one can be got to
reach the stores to sell them
Two slight shocks of earthquake have been
felt here since The first at S:25 this mo. n
ing and one at about l:S0 p. m. neither
doing any further destruction. Not even
during The Quincy A. GilmaIe lombard.
ment Of the city has there ever been such
a deplorable state of Affairs here. The city
is literally in ruins and the people are liv-
ing in the open squares and public parks.
There is a great rush TO the railroad depot
to get away but owing to the earth
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

a DAILY TRAINS
I To Washington in % hours. 4
To Baltimore IN % hours.
This Is ) hours quicker than the taste
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire train
consisting of Day Coaches and Pala|
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washin|
ton and Baltimore without change.
TIE Night Express has Sleepers threuj
without change. No other line from 4
Louis offers double daily through tra|
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07
THE QUAEISG C1NCINUEs.

The earthquake shock continued on the
South Atlantic seaboarG during the night
and great excitement Is reported. The
negroes were paralyzed with fear and all
classes OF people slept in the open square
during the entire night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-07

Not a Liquid,
Snuff or Powder
F ee from Iniuri-
Gus Drugs and Of
fensive odors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NEAR Port Dlckerson, N. Y, on the 18th,
he train with Forepaugh's circus on
board met with an accident, which result
I'd in the serious injury of seven men and
he destruction of circus property.
DAN and Lon Mann, charged with mur-
Ter, were lynched at Partow, Fla, on the
9Th.
TIE Orangemen of Australia have sent
1 cable dispatch to the Loyahsts of Ire
and, promising to aid them in their en-
Ieavor to prevent the adoption of Mr.. Glad
tones Home Rule scheme.
The total values of the exports of the
products during the sixth months ended
April 80, 1895, were $37,s39, ,19I, against
AZ, ,740, ,1S3 for the same time in 1885.
AT New York on the 18th the jury in
he Jaehne trial rendered verdict of
guilty"
A COMMITTEE from the Knights Of Labor
waited upon the President on the 18th and
isked that action be taken on the charges
tgainst Mr.. Edward Clarke, architect of
he Capitol.
The total imports of merchandise at the
1ort of New York during the week ending
IN the 18th were valued at $6, ,4S2, $40, and
he total imports of dry goods we're valued
1t s., COZ, ,12o.
THE Congressional committee which was
,ent West to invest gate the strikes and
he labor troubles on the railroads, re-
urned to Washington on the 18th.
FRANK P. GRAY, a leading lawyer of
Atlanta, Ca, was shot and killed on the
9Th by Town Marshal Jones. The tragedy
trose out of a dispute about COW.
RoBERT HART and Dave Burns, two col
red men, while at work in cotton field
lear Canton, Miss, on the 10Th, plowed
Ip three tin cans containing $1,000 in gold
md silver coin, supposed to have been
/ ,uried during the war.
RICHARD HIGGINS and Thomas Barrett
we're drowned in the river at Tuscumtia
/ No., on the 18th. Their wives aud children,
helpless on the bank, witnessed the sad
lffair.
/ DURING the wind and thunder storm in
/ Jhio on the night Of the 14th, J. V. Thomp-
/ ION aud Charles Packet had e bed on
which they lay taken bodily up and car
/ led five miles.
ACCORDING to the crop reports sent Gu
/ I ON Washington, large proportion of
he cotton planters of the South are a.
eAdy in debt for supplies furnished.
/ FRosrs are reported in all parts of
dfchigan on the 10th, resulting in much
/ lamage to fruit and vegetables.
LOUIS RIEL's widow lies at the point of
leath. 1t is said she never rallied from
+ he shock Of her husbands execution, and
les broEen-hearted.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21

OK the 14th Corporal schorder, Of the
Fourteenth regiment, was drowned at Gin
natl while bathing.
OK the 14th Benjamin Harmon, farmer
Of O'Neill, Neb., was poisoned with strych-
nine, and charges his wife with the crime.
THE police of Chicago claim TO have un-
der arrest, beyond peradventure, the man
who threw the bomb on the night Of the
haymarzet riot when so many of their
comrades were killed and wounded.
OK the 14th, while trying to break up old
iron with dynamite at Pittsburgh, Pa,
terrible explosion took place, shattering
several houses and seriously injuring one
man.
OK the 14th an expressman named Bies
committed suicide at Chicago by hanging,
and although discovered before he was
dead, the bystanders made no effort to
save him.
AT VIcksburg, MISS, on the 14th, eleven
negroes were sentenced by the Federal
Court to thirty days. Imprisonment and
fine Of 500 each for aiding by perjury the
procurement Of fraudulent pensions.
on the 14th a destructive cyclone struck
the northern part of Shawnee County,
Kas., and portion of the town of Meri-
den was swept away.
ency, caused by continued i'll health,
Smith Debbidge, brilliant young attor-
ey, shot himself at Duluth, Mimi, pro-
ducing instant death. He went to Duluth
from Brooklyn, N. Y, four months ago.
His home was in Oswego, n. Y.
AT Can Creek, I. T., on the 18th, Simon
! Solomon received fifty lashes for horse
stealing. His cries and appeals for mercy
could be heard for half a mile. Another
prisoner, who was to undergo the same
punishment, made a break on hearing Sol
omon's cries and escaped.
On the 14th a cyclone struck Colfax,
near Lafayette, Ind, completely demOl-
ishing the residences Of W. D. Clark, Isaac
/ Derlzes, James Leslie and Jasper Hill, and
/ badly wrecling those of J. E. Milburn and
J. l.. Reckard, the latter occupied by John
/ Thompson. Quite a number of barns and
other outbuildings were blown away. No
! person seriously injured.
/ EGEORGE BAUM, of Volcano, w. Va, fed
his wife and children on dog meat, and his
neighbors discovering it came near lynch
ing him.
A CLERK of Sweitzer, Peabody g. Co., al
i New Y ork, who disguised himself and at
tempted to rob the vault, was overpowered
and jailed.
THE body of Franklin Rupert Reed, Oi
Grinnell, Ia, a student at Yale, was found
floating in the Hudson on the 18th with g
bullet wound in the head.
AN accident happened to the traiI
carrying Forepaugh's circus on the Lack.
awanna road in New York, on the morn
ing of the 10Th, by which a number of per-
sons, were injured.
TFB. MCDONALD and five companions
of indianapolis, Ind, were caught in the
act of incendiarism on the 10th and wer,
landed in jail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
A TRAIN-TELEPHONE.
A Chicago Man Claims to Have Invented
Such an Instrument.
[Ohicago News.l

IOnAChBo NOVEL,
Cornelius SpiIlane, a stationary engi.
neer, living at 1925 Dashiel street has in.
vented device for telephoning between
moving trains and railway stations. The
invention is an extremely simple affair
consisting of a circuit wire resting on an
insulated slab between the railway tracks.
On this wire rests a circuit-rod made of
strip Of metal roller making a continuous
connection TO ali stations and all trains on
the line Of route. The return circuit In
gained by means of the rail-wheel and
axle and up through the frame work Of the
engineers cab to the telephone. wire
runs through the train connecting all the
cars, so that conversation can be kept up
from all parts Of the train to all stations
on the road and between all other trains on
the line.
Mr.. Spillans thinks the adoption Of his
device on railway trains would render
needless the employment Of telegraph
operators at railway stations, and would
afford direct means Of communication be-
tween any one train and ali other points,
so that in the event Of an accident the in
telligence would be promptly eoInmuni-
Gated and relief summoned. II would also, ,
he says, prove an absolute check on train
robbers, and were any deed Of violence at
tempted on the cars the authorities would
receive prompt notice Of IL in time TO ar
rest the guilty parties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
----------- -p--------'--7---
An Incendiary Caught.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, May 17.-Butch
Mcdonald, well-known salOon-keeper,
was arrested yesterday morning for
arson. Two weeks ago he insured his
stock for 81, 900, and yesterday morning
he saturated the room with nine gallons
of coal-oil and applied a match. The
police had been apprised of his intention,
and arrested him and his accomplices
and succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. All the stock had been removed.
The locality is thickly settled, and a num-
Der of tenants occupied rooms over the
saloon. An accomplice has confessed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
Adionrned ProEnostIcations.

WASHINGTON, May I7.-Speaker Car
Isle is quoted as saying that it IS possi-
bic for Congress to adjourn by the 25th
of June. That is in less than six weeks
from to-day. The prevailing opinion,
however, is that Congress will not get
away before August. The House is be-
hind, and independent of the grave differ
ences of opinion between the Senate and
the House on the appropriation bills, there
are several questions Of importance yet
TO be considered Besides, there is an
evident desire on the part OF the Senate
not 10 hurry business, and both parties
want time 20 make records for tire ap.
preaching Congressional election.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
SAVED BY a DOG.
ProvidentiaI Rescue Of F0ur-EG EGar-Ofd
Child From Under a street-Car.
[Clncinnati Enquirer

CINCINNATI EnQuirer.I
Strange things occur in this big city
every day. An incident happened this
other night at Sixth and Plum streets
which showed the almost human intell-
gence and courage Of a dog. The four
year old child Of John b. BaciRalupO was
trying to cross the street railroad track on
the south side of the market-house when,
frightened by the near approach Of car,
the little fellow in turning fell directly
across the track. The horses passed over
the boy without injuring him, and be-
fore any injury could be done dog, sit
ting with his master at the corner OF the
market house, rushed toward the child
and pulled IL from the track by It's clothes
Just az the wheels were about 20 crush It.
Every one was astonished at the act OF
the dog, which was remarkably wise and
intelligent. He Is owned by Thomas Clay,
q colored man. The rescue of the child by
the canine was observed by large num-
ber of people. The brave dog is four years
old, and answers to the name of Jumbo.
II ehas become quite a hero, and bis mas
ter had several offers for him alter the IN
cident, but Mr. Clay, who is only PooI
waitewasher, refused % part Win aup'*
at any price,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
CAMPBELL'S COLLAPSE.
The Popular Dramatist Following john
observation-disclosures at Bellevue.

The Popular Dramatist Following John
Northumberland at Bellevue.
NEW YORK, MAY 16.-Bartley Camp
bell, dramatist, spent yesterday in the
pavilion for the insane at Bellevue Hos
pital. He was engaged all the morning
in writing on play and composing the
incidental music. The manuscript dia-
logue was illegible and incoherent and
the music score was written on a single
line, the characters only dimly resem-
bling notes. The weather had depress-
ing effect upon him, and at times he was
fTetful and petulant, and then again was
cheerful enough. In the afternoon a for
mer acquaintance from Pittsburgh. who
did not leave his name, called with DIR. S
r. Elliott, of this city, and they were ad-
mitted to Mr.. CampbelIs room, where
they talked with him for some time.
Their visit had bad effect, for after
they had gone the patient became violent,
tearing his hair and railing against his
keepers.
The doctors at Bellevue made an ex-
animation of Mr. Campbell's mental con-
dition on Friday, and DR.. Wildman says
there is no question at all that he is suf-
fering from general paress. This being
the case, the result, he says, may be fore
told with certainty. His death is only
question of weeks and months. Under
careful treatment with out-of-doOr exer-
else, DIR. Wildman says Mr. Campbell's
physical condition may improve Temporal
rily, but the case in all its bearings is
counterpart of the late John Nc
Cullough's last months, both in respect
to causes and effects. Mr.. Campbell will,
by special favor of the commissioners, be
kept at Bellevue Hospital for few days,
and not sent to the pauper insane asylum
of Wards Island until the friends of the
unfortunate man shall have had time to
signify what they mean to do for him.
Winthrop Parker, Esq, counsel for Mrs.
Campbell, says that the playwright has
absolutely no property. His wife
owns a small house on Staten Island
and her only means is derived from its
rental. All Of Mr. Campbell's property is
in the hands of Ernest Harvier, receiver
for his creditors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the l2lh WnRamsport and Attiea.
Ind, were struck by az cyclone which de-
stroyed several bridges, buildings, etc. A
large number Of people are supposed 70
have been killed.
II. E. AsHENnv has been arrested and
win be tried May "a for unlawfully cutting
timber on the Crow Indian reservation in
Montana, and for defrauding the Grows.
Paul Van Lorn has been arrested for the
same ofrense aud win be tried at the same
time.
"a. ALDER committed spicide at Omaha,
Geb.. ON the i3th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-21

1 came to Jesus as 1 was,
Weary, and worn, and sad;
found in him resting place.
And He has made me glad.
Though you came in children OF the
world, you may go away heirs Of Heaven.
Though you were devouring the prey, now,
all worlds witnessing, you may divide the
aOoiI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-22

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are t!dgcty, nervous
and generally out of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour. and then leave you in a
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood. start healthy action
of Liver and Kidneys, restore your
vitality and give renewed health and
strength. Such n medicine you will
find in Electric Bittcrs, and only 30
cents bottle. at W. ii. Howell Il
Bros. Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded
in the county clerks office yesterday
and to-day
RIB Seay, to " l. A Ellis, 50Xl00 feet on
Moody street, Coles addition, for $3.50.
j B Simpson to John Woods 153X6ll feet
In Flanders Heights, for $500.
A A Steed and wife to Bowser & Lemon,
one-eighth acre, block go, Floyd's addition,
for $3.50.
CIR Lee to + Lacey. south half of lots
and 2, block q, for $4,000.
G. w Erwin to Emily johnson. northwest
half, lot 3, block &C." Ervins addition, for
$50.
NJ g Sweet to j A Rylie, 32l acres, NJ l.
Sewing survey, for $500.
j A Rylie to M G Sweet, A. acres, Snow
survey, for $3.50.
w Il Watts and wife to b Blankenship,
block II, Duncan Morgan e. Words addi-
ton. for 81 $50
u Morgan Jr. and wife to Jno l. Henry
34-l00 acres, Grigsby League. for S3.2j5.
II Morgan Jr. and wife 10 W l. Vaughn
. s6-lOO acres, Grigsby League. S2.l31.0.
Il w Scollard and wife to + i Reeves,
lots I and 8. block 20, II 4 II G railway adj
diton, for 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-22
Prof. O'Leary e. Henry.

The renowned clairvoyants and
phrenologists at 1912 Main street, cor
ner Harwood, late of Europe and
Australia. Their power in clairvoy-
ancy is entirely new to all American
mediums, and have their power by in
heritance, one from the late Jepoy Lee
family of England and the other from
the great Maouvia chief of Australia.
The professors also give written charts
on phrenology, and phrenologize both
young and old. Mothers are especial
ly requested to bring their children, to
know what they are best adapted for
in life to pursue, as they tell from era
die TO grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-22
Texas benevolent Association.

The Texas Benevolent Association
is a mutual organization, relying upon
membership to contribute according
to age and benefits, and has done more
to contribute to the relief Of widows
and orphans Of Texas than any other
order we know of, having paid Ill
death claims, amounting to over $780,
900, and saved membership over old
line companies nearly two millions.
1t paid more money to the beneficial
ries last year than any other life CON-
pany doing business in the State. Ii
Is well conducted and in the hands OF
the best men. The plan is plain and
equitable. The confidence Is placed by
the management in the members, who
alone pay death claims, is similar to
the Knights of Honor and other or
ders. 1t is a Texas organization, con-
Quoted without lodges, and true Tex
ans should vic with each other to sus-
tain this beneficent organization.
MEMBERS.
John l.. Barlow, editor Waco Ex-
aminer; A. II. McCullum, editor Even
ing Day; ID. A. Kelley, NJ. ID. Herring,
#. ii. Robertson, attorneys, ana 9th
crs.
OFFICIALS.
r. b. Parrott, manager; j. w. Mann,
j. +. Marshall, II. Leasing, trustees;
III. w. Brown, medical director; Thos.
Dugelby, auditor.
WACO, TEXAS, Sept. 6, 1SS6.-We,
the undersi gned, are personally ac-
quainted with Col. II. B. Parrott, the
president, and with the directors of
the Texas Benevolent Association, and
can truthfully commend them in every
way, as high, honorable gentlemen,
whose standing is equal, if not superb
or, to any gentlemen in the State.
ED STURGIs, Mayor of Waco.
$. w. SLAYDEN. Secretary and Treas
urcr Slaydcn-Kirkscy Wooden Mills.
WILLIAM CAMERON, President Citi-
zens National Bank.
j. X. ROSE, Cashier Waco National
Bank.
w. w. SELEY, Cashier Waco State
Bank.
SANGER Bros, Dry Goods.
CAMERON, CASTLES II STOREY,
Wholesale Grocers and Druggists.