davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
New England Grocery
TEA HOUSE,,
80 to tOt WeybOSSet Street, Providence,

Several times larger than any other house OF its
kind I'm the city. force OF more than 80 efficient
men and 25 horses now employed 10 dispense Gro
ccries in and about the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27

Fine line of Specials at NJ =. BoYLE'S.
80 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
Flour Advancing!

Still SELLING at OLD PRICES.
Best Haxall, seas. Best st. Louis,
1918 per Dbl. zoe. bbl. less taken at
store.
p. S.-Call for September Price List,
Just ont and complete TO date
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Tho New Orleans Times Democra
relates the following: The author of
sssVice Versa" F. Anstey, published
come time ago short story called the
Black Poodle" which was translated
Into French and publ he'd with proper
acknowledgement in the Revue de
Denx Mondes. A few weeks ago the
author, in q Partisan book shop, found
4 volume entitled lie Cariche Noir, !"
dictated ssby the author to lady Of
rank. It was the ssBlack Poodle .
The scene was changed to France; the
'poodle's master was now an Italian,
not Frencllman. Mr.. Anstey then
wrote letter in French to the French
autIsor, signing not his own name,
asking permission to render lie
caniche Noir" into English. The au-
thor answered in English that he did
not think his book deserved the praises
literally heaped on it by Mr.. Anstey.
J" About your demand of adaptation. /
am sorry to tell you THAT am my own
translator, and that the sCaniche Noir'
exists in English already"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Current Events of the Day
EpitOmized.
A Concise Review for the Week OF
Doings from All Over the
World.
A famine is reported in India.

A famine is reported in India.
The financial condition in Portugal is
improving.
Ingalls, spoke at Lithia Springs, Ca,
Thursday.
Germany viii have handsome exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
Savannah, Ca. received its first bale
of new cotton Thursday
The Atlanta Piano and Manufacturing
Company of Atlanta, Ga, has failel
A boys foolish joke caused partial
run to be made on bank at Cape May,
N. J.
Witnesses for the defense are ben
examined at the Baker trial in Abingdon,
Va.
Great floods at Melbourne, Australia,
destroyed thousands~of dollars worth of
property. Many lives were lost.
!. The Catholic Total Abstinence Con-
vention which has been in session at
Washington, has elected Joseph Is. Cot
ter of Minnesota, bishop. 1t meets next
time in Indianapolis.
THE large store of Cox, Sykes & Nc
Casllil was burned at Columbus, Miss.
The loss is 81, 000.
In Wayne county, West Virginia, a
man named Brom6eld, his wife and five
children were murdered by party of
Italian laborers.
A special from Charlottesville. Ind,
announces the death of Hon, Bayless
Hanna, minister 10 the Argentine Repub-
lie during the Cleveland administration.
AT Crcton Landing, New York, New
ton Baker. private secretary to Col. r.
G. Ingersoll, and Aryille NJ. Anderson
fought a duel with listols. Baker is
thought to be fatally hurt.
IT is said that one of the Irish mem
bers of Parliament is bigamist and a
big scandal is on tap.
The general manager of the Southern
Loan and Investment Company says that
his company was not driven out OF
Massachusetts.
CHAs. E. GOODMAN, commercial
agent who was shot i'll New York last
night by B. G. Wesler, bookmak er,
died this morning.
A FEMALE thief named Jennie NOEL
roy has been arrested at Niagra Falls fol
robbing numerous hotel guests. She
was sent to Jail for two months.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
A CONVICT RETURNS.
After Escaping His Conscience Smote
Him and He Came Back.

After Escaping His Conscience smote
Him and He Came Back.
A special from jackson, Miss, saws I:
Five years ago T. W. Hunnicutt, a
white man, was sentenced to imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary for five
years from Washington county, under
the charge of stealing a mule. After
serving little more than year he made
his escape.
To-day he walked up to the chaplain's
residence and told him he desired to be
reincarcerated and to serve out his un-
expired time. He says before escaping
he formed resolution to lead a better
life while the chaplain was delivering a
sermon to the convicts, aud that since
escaping, this resolution and the words
OF the sermon had burned him to such an
extent that he finally concluded that it
was his duty to come back and serve out
the full sentence, and acting upon these
convictions he had returned.
He has over three years vet to serve.
His IS the first case of the kind on
record here.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
Ebt 1uka Reporter.
Evnsr TxuausAs
uKA. ~ anssleGu1


The Boston Transcript hears that in
England there are clever gentlemen
who eficiate as Intermediates be-
tween authors and publishers, and
who manage to make very handsome
hvings out Of their commissions. The
novelist "Onida" recently attacked
these gentlemen, who thereupor
brought ont their testimonials, and il
appears that Walter Besant, Rider
Haggard, Bret nartc, Rudyard Kipline
and Lord Lytton are among Their
patrons,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

. 81 3. 6eyfeft . Bro. proprietora Of
sne large rolling mill 1t Aeyfert Station,
affer On idleuess of four months,
snnounced Monday that thsg would re-
e'7me ~ morrow morning with non union
!1en TIE mill employs 285 hands.
resident Weihe Of che AmslQamated
a9eec'afton visited the MIL and advised
sl!9 eseQcinfiop members to stand 6rm.
9 - eftsfooon he left for Philadelphia.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
RUINoUs RAINS.

East Mississippi is Suffering from
TOO Frequent Showers.
special from Columbus. Miss, says
Inc extensive rams are doing Immense
damage in this part Of the country. In
many places the water has been over the
cotton for over foity-eight hours. II has
ralned here every day since July 25th.
Inc days are clear, but hard rain
comes about Q o'clock at night. Unless
It clears off in the next few days the
crops will be almost an entire failure in
thus county; especially in the bottom
lands the outlook is anything out en-
couraging.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

gkS
4 a !. S.ess' SINCE Dulieun OF IN
49, Snsus ses 1orsn tne 1act ina
=! 49, = - ~ seau : ~. over more 'nan ~
s $1,000 a''es - toress an tne uniteo
1880 ~ 90 u.ssloyeo more tnan Szo,'
1900 '' y. "o's' 81 properly ~ single
|s 49, ~ P1D''c.'ion = these starting
- Ss's a'' WV u'Scussion' : q
s.'E svunssy Were eehefa''y
NV '.ss''1 "a MI y Z ~ press snat even
\ '',' Anoas uos.r ucsAon was only =
J. &. ~ ~ !. "a 'o's' lo'' ~ az
N WI an. ''.s'oh - "a Aaucn
81 VII v 1871, sne rum = mli9ons Of
800 sssss snoa'o De counted, Pc
'.s. - s.'u~' turning np q me sou
:. us'e'iorsuon n those qualities
49,, $3.50 n'ANe a0res1s poss'ple--that is,
1880 Ann"a' nrcs nos oniy destroy the
'ans umper, ~. they destroy the
~ i'' ~ inner - me Iu'ure. since
~ PuD'ica''on o. Inns bulletin, forestry
sssoc'at'ons N various states and
sclentinc associations have been
passing resolutions on this subject and
presenting their views to various
legislative bodies. State and national,
ana yet IN the first half Of this month
forest fires were raging unchecked in
half dozen States, and the deyasta-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
STARTLING FIGURES.

Twenty years ago it was estimated that
the producing classes owned three
iourths OF the wealth Of the nation; To-
day only about one fourth of the nations
wealth 10 IN the hands Of the producing
classes, yet the wealth Of the nation has
been doubled in the same period. They
nave lost, in comparison to the increase
o. wealth, two thirds Of Their wealth ID
the last twenty years. The cause for th;s
can hest De found in d study Of a few
ngures. The wealth Of the nation
IN this period, according to cen.
sus reports, has increased Al
the rate Of about per cent per annum
when y has been added to the wealth by
'ne 'aDor q the producing cJaasss, ybs
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Nezt year all students in St. Peters,
burg, Russia, are 70 have their heads
measured.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

The .usss to which paper i put are almoss
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

average dividends on capital for the
same period has been z per cent. per
year. Under our present conditions Of
society, capital and labor are combined
in almost every branch of human indus
try. Now, it will be seen by compar-
ison of the productive power of the Ia
Dor and the dividends paid to capital,
that capital has been receiving as wages
the full production Of wealth and alb
sorbing the former possessions of the
wealth producer, the latter class losing
sixty six and two-thirds per cent of their
wealth in twenty years, and the
capitalists gaining sixty-six and two
thirds per cent The estimated
wealth of the nation to day is 500, 000,-
900, 900, of which 10000 capitalists are
said TO own $50, $50, 0G0, 900 $4,000, 600
people owning 500 100, 900, 900; $50, 900
capitalists are said to own three-fourths
of the nations wealth If there was an
even 63, 100000 inhabitants in the nation,
the wealth would be distributed as fol-
lows: Two hundred and fifty thousand
people represent $40, 500, 900, 600; 62,-
750, 900 people represent SIG, 500, 900, 600
of wealth. Atlanta Consultation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
Torturing Eczema.
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured
OF lnsufferable itching and
Pain by the CuticQga
Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians
COnSulted-Thelr Combined
Wisdom Followed With
out Benefit.

am si.ty.six years old. In August, Isss
vas troubled with the peculiar skin disease 10
which people OF my age are subject, knovn
amous medical men As eczema Its 6rst appear
ance vas near the ankles. II rapidly extended
over the lover extremitiss until nv legs we're
n arly one raw sore from legs the trouble extend
de acr S the hips, shoulders and tie entire length
Of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen
Al'housh the best medi al advice q tsainable was
employ ed, p0le. than i've ph ysians Of the place
being consulted and the prescriptions being the
result Of their combiaed wisdom, the disease,
though apparently c1ecked. would rscur in q
lev days as bad rs ever; during its progress my
weight fell abou' tveats i've pounds. As an
experiment began the use Of CurIcURA following
tbs simple and PLATO instructions given With the
REMEDIES, ard in 4 ur weeks found myself wells,
With skin soft and natural in coior toe itcain;
and pain entirely relieved.
w. K MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer. Crrseo. Ia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
the Kansas City Star, and nobody
will be misled by its sta ements con-
corning them 10 future.
DIVORCE AND REPUTATION.

A judge in New York has recently
decided that q man is entitled to the
reputation that BELTS his character,
In o her words, q man has not the
legal right to sail under false colors,
says the New York World.
Yesterday the newspapers con.
tanned many tales of domestic unhsp-
piness and hidden and open prophe-
cies of divorce and separation. Fash
ionabie life is full of unrest and in
felicity. Idleness. luxury and oppor-
tunity are powerful enemies OF domes-
ITCHY. But some divorce proceedings
result from bitter. experiences, which
fully excuse the injured party to the
unhappy contract and which. if known,
would add to the worlds stock Of
romance. Other divorces, of course.
come from mere wantonness.
Whatever may be the cause the re-
suit is apt to be very much the same
to reputation. The woman who has
borne much in dignity and silence, and
who is driven at last to the refuge Of
easy divorce. suffers nearly if not
quite as much, except with those who
know her we'll, as she who
simply takes up with new
fancy. The word does not in
quire deeply into things. 1t often
takes mean views. 1t knows that
married persons lightly take advan-
tsge Of shifty means for throwing of
sacred obligations, and il suumarily
counts oil who follow suit as players
in the same sad game. 1t is not like
the judge-it does not grant the repu-
tation demanded by character. Moth.
ing but the Law does that, if indeed
the Law is a. the judge declared.
The man or woman who goes to lax
laws for release from the bondage OF
marriage is 10 danger of being judged
q light character, and whoever would
stand well with the world must be-
ware of seeming trivial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

The establishment of a brick plant
in this city, viii be source of saving
which cannot be over estimated. A
force of thirty to seventy employees
will from the first be engaged for the
work and thus the laboring class will
be benefited in a very marked degree.
1t will not be necessary TO send thou
sands of dollars away from home for
brick in future, but the money will be
spent directly in this city. Certainly
The brick plant will be a good thing
for Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

B F. Walker of Jefferson CITY,
David w. Caruth of st Louis Fred
W. Fleming Of Kansas City; Baxter
Brown of Warrensburg and John A.
Knott of the Hannibal Journal, at .
recent meeting in Washington City Of
the national executive committee.
were appointed to take charge of the
work Of organizing democratic clubs
in Missouri. The appointees will meet
in st. Louis At an early date for the
purpose Of maturing plans and organ
izing for the important work entrusted
10 their hands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

In a weak editorial yesterday the
Gazette attempted to deny that its
boasted Associated Press dispatches
were stolen from the Kansas City Star,
. but it was gauzy denial, because
the dispatches showed for the mselves
that they were deliberately faxed
from that paper. Tue BAzoo did not
attempt 10 convey the impress lion
that the Gazette did not receive the
Associated Press dispatches" it con.
veyed the impression aud it did it by
calling the attention of the patrons of
the Gazette to the dispatches faxed
from the Kansas City Star and which
it could not deny because the dis.
patches, head lines and ell, showed
for themselves. If, as the Gazette
says. it pays sl36 per month for the
Associated Press dispatches, its tele-
graph editor has for weeks been cheat.
ing his employer out of good money,
bv substituting the Kansas City Stars
afternoon dispatches, headlines as we'll
as subject matter, for those which
ought to have been furnished by the
night report. The managing editor,
also, has been derelict in his duty by
permitting such cheating and the
patrons themselves have been badly
treated in the deception which has
been practiced upon them. 1t does
not in the least concern the newly
promoted editor of the Gazette what
salary is received by the editress of
the BAzoo-it may be truthfully said
that she pays her debts. The fact
that the so called Associated
Press dispatches which the Gazette
boasted 30 loudly Of, were faxed from
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

The Sunday Morning Gazette will
be a hummer, in fact, it will be the
only genuine newspaper printed in
Sedalia. The Gazette is the only
paper in the city that receives the
Associated press dispatches and does
not have 10 depend upon the S..
Louis and Kansas City papers for its
telegraph news.-Gazette.
The Sunday Morning Gazette will
be a hummer" NJ doubt of it-un-
less it should fail to get the Kan
sas City Star from which to Gull its
Associated press dispatches headlines
its market reports ard base
ball news, in that case, it will pres
ent the appearance which properly be.
longs to it, that of a "bummer."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

Mexico, a park of q thousand acres
surr"unds it, and these thousand acres
are I'll ell With the most wonderful of
cypress trees, some Of which are over
a hundred feet high, and many of
VII oh are five or six hundred wears
old. The trunks Of these trees are
m ,ssive in size and their limbs are
gnarled ami they spread outward as
they 60 up until they
INTERVENE with other limbs
at the top and form a dense
shade. They areclothed in perennial
green and from them hang great
boards Of the beautiful. gray-silver
Spanish moss which you see in the
fore.ss of Fl',aida and Louisiana. A
dive through this park is like going
through the forests sf fairyland, and
in the morning and evening, when the
sun casts its beau i;ul shadows through
the trees anil over the well-kept lawn,
Its sylvan beantis are beyond descrip-
ton.
Out Of the center of this park rises
a mighty rock. going straight up for
at least 200 fect. This rock has a
top Of several acres, and upon its sur
face is built the massive castle of
Chapultepec. There is only one stair.
way AMI me road that leafs up to it,
aud the building is a wonder Of many
kinds Of Spanish architecture. 1t is,
il seems to me. bigger than any build
ing in the United States, aud it covers
as much space as the Capitol at Wash
ington. II rises in terraces. and these
terraces are OF white m ,role With
brass baIus,rades, along which you
see lovely Aower-ga,deus which make
you think OF the hanging gardens of
one Of the Aztec Empe rors. The
Mexican rulers Of the past have spent
fortunes in improving aud furnishing
this cas'le, and President Diaz has
rcmodelled many of the rooms for his
own use.
The artists and builders are re-
pairing the rooms to day and the
palace will be finer than ever. One
of the BEDROOMS of the president is co.
pecially fiue, and Mrs. Diaz's private
reception parlur is in pink silk with
hangings of brocade and plush. All
of the rooms are beautifully frescoed
and the interior Of the castle CORES
ponds in some degree to the wonder.
full beauties If nature which surround
it. The view from this castle is one
of the finest in Mexico. Tue whole of
the Valley Of Mexico Is spread out
before you. the capital. with its
many cathedral towers and enamelled
domes, lie at your feet. Silvery lakes
sparkle like foods of diamonds amid
the green in the Distance. and upon
all sides the great mountains Of Mex
leo shine out like hills Of frosted si!-
yer, and awe; of under the sun you
see the white heads Of the two great
VOLCANOES, Popocatapetl and the
White Woman, which are ever
in perpetual snow.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
THE NAN WHO LAUGHS.

There is real delight in the man
who, when he is pleased, sits down
and 'le,s 60 all holds" as it were and
laughs until the wrinkles all settle
around his nose and cares his ears and
wander in little tendrils around his
eyes and 60 rollicking up and down
his cheeks like child that is after a
butterfly; yes, there is real delight in
him. He does not stop TO consider
that button may give away, that
some critical and ssnctimonious soul
may be listening and commenting, be
does not care-he just laug hs
with the same recklessness of conse-
quences as cider running out barrel
or bob-o link warbliug his serenades
to his nesting mate.
The man who laughs is not q man
Of secrets, there are no dynamite plots
about him, no midnight diablerie, no
proving around after skele-
tons which may be hidden away 10 his
Leighbor's closet. No, he laughs, and
the sunshine is around him with such
penetrating rays that q secret would
run q mile rather than to be caught in
his company. He may not be a very
learned man, he may not understand
Sanscri, or be able TO translate Greek
verse into passable English, but he
does know how to appreciate good
story and also tell one "and above
ALL he knows how to laugh.
The average American, especially |
loes not know how to laugh, be gives
,..grimace or perhaps . solitary guaaw
put when it comes to laughing
aughing as if he enjoyed himself and
had to laugh or burst-he fails mis-
erably.
Indeed it is only given to a few
men to laugh in this world, to extract
III the honey from life and boil it
lown into syrup of laughter, to for
,et for the moment that carking care
only around the corner, that hu.
aaniiy writhes under burtheus of sor.
ow and pain and want, and that
cath shakes his banner above our
owed ones and defies us to save them
rom his embrace. For it is only for
he moment that the man who laughs
orgets these things-he has . great ,
ig warm and tender heart, be could I
AXE an ailing child from its poor !
,other and hold it with an ease that q
'ould cure its ills, he could pity and ,
'eep with those in trouble-but when !
e laughs, he does not drizzle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

1t is quite possible that singers
might be found in Sedalia at present
to help out the churches, etc., outside
of the pool rooms, but if not, then all
hail to the day when that much de-
sired result is brought about.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

A New York man who was bitten
10y woman. died Of hydrophobia-
this should be great warning to
young meu not to allow their solid
girls to emphasize their kisses with
their teeth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

over, he fairly rains laughter and
God bless him, he makes others laugh
as we'll and is perpetual source of
pleasure fount of comfort.
Laugh aud the world laughs with you.
Weep and you weep alone.
This grand old earth must borrow its
mirih,
II has trouble. enough Of its own"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

1t does not take q great amount of
beauty to convince the public that
faxed dispatches are not genuine ones.
Neither does it take great amount of
brains to convince the supporters of
such a fake that it is hard to deny
the truth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
Official Paper of the City Of Sedslia
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

They were "treed" and by aiwomau
at that.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
Cuticura Resolvent

The nev Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, intervals Ito cleanse the
blood Of all Impurities and poisonous elements,
and thus remove the cause), and CUrIcrRA, the
great gin Cure, and CUrIcURA Soap. an exquisite
Skin Purifier and ~eautiier, externally TO clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hais speedily
cures every humor and dissss, Of the skim scalp,
and blood with loss of hair. whether itching burn.
ing. scsy. pimoly, and blotchy, whether simple.
scrofulous. hereditary. or contagious, when ply
sicians and al other remedies fal.
Sold every where. Price, CuTsoURA, &c. =,
Soar, 25e. RKsoLvEsr. 81, prepared By
the POTf1B DRUs & CLINICAL CORPORATION
BOsfou.
sWSend for "How TO Cure skin Diseases."
DIUPLES. bIack-head.. chaDped and oIly sxin
(W cured by the CufIcrRA MEDicATED sOAP.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21
THE MEXICAN WHITE HOUSE.

Chapultepec is the Mexican White
House. 1t is the famed hill where
Montizuma had his summer house
and it is one of the wonderful palaces
Of the world. Located at the end Of
the Pasao, the fashionable drive of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-21

though the work would be slow they
would eventually make good aud in
tel'igent citizens. He spoke highly Of
the progress Of Mexico in an educa.
tional way and characterized the In.
dian population as a people possessed
OF great natural abilities and infinite
possibilities.
In closing President Diaz spoke of
the young men Of Mexico, speaking
of them in high terms, and saying
that they seemed to be more DESTROYS
of making good citizens and preserv-
ing social order than did the young
man of the past. ''In them, said he.
sis largely the hope of Mexico, and
through them would come the great
Mexico of the future" He said that
the progress Of Mexico would, he be-
lieved, 60 steadily on, and be paid Us
. very good compliment in scyiag
that he believed it would improve in
every respect, "and become day after
day more worthy Of being called a
sister Of the great model republic, the
United States of America.