davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
The Strip - Fellow.

GUTHRIE, Ok. April la.--Secrstary
Noble has ordered the special agents
Of the government here to warn all
cattlemen. settlers and Indians OF the
Cherokee strip. The presidents Or
ders regarding cattle on the strip will
be rigidly enforced and any cattle
found there will be confiscated by the
government. This order indicates that
the government contemplates a speedy
opening of the strip for settlement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

wAsHINsro n, April l3.-Ths senate
committee on Indian affairs reported
unanimously to the senate in favor Of
paying the s.. 600. o 90 to the Choctaws
which was approp rated in the last
congress to pay for tho Choctaw equity
in the Cheyenne-Arapahoe lands, Il
looks now as II the ChoctAws would
soon get their money.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
HIS THUMB WEIGHS A POUND.

A Harlem young lady, religiously in
clined, applied for a class in Sunday
school few weeks ago, and the superin-
tendent promptly placed her in charge of
that doubtful honor-the infant class.
The new teacher went on pretty well
until she ventured on the thin ice known
as general questioning"
"Now, children" she said, with that
extremely vivacious manner which is
popularity supposed to fascinate children,
"What did Moses do?'
The infant mind worked on the prob
lem few minutes in silence.
"Come. dears," said the young teach
er, encOuragingly, "some one tell me
what Moses did"
A very small boy on the fidgety back
row seemed to be struggling with reply.
''What is it, Willie?" urged the teach
er, encouragingly.
''Hith thumb weighed pound"
"What?n
''My marin says So"
'Says what, Willie?' demanded the
perplexed teacher, while the class stop
ped fidgeting and listened.
"She says every time Moses puts hith
thumb on the scales it weighs pound q"
"Who is Moses, Willie?n
'He'th our butcher, NTH. Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
THE YOUNG wOMEN's ASSOCIATION
OF TROY.

The beautiful new building of the
Young Nomen's Association of Troy is
now completed and has been occupied
since the LIST of March. On the 18th of
March a reception was arranged by the
managers that the donors to the magni-
fcent enterprise might have an oppOrtun-
ity of seeing the interior arrangements
and participate in the opening exercises,
which were held in the auditorium.
Clergymen representing different de-
nominations and churches conducted
these services, consisting of prayer,
short addresses and dedication, all of
which were most appropriate and i'm
pressive.
Immediately after these ceremonies
the visitors were free to go through the
buildings and it was estimated thou
sand people availed themselves of the
opportunity during the two hours set
apart for it. Doring's band added much
to the pleasure, playing fine selection
of music the entire evening. Every one
experienced not only great surprise, but
also great delight, at the unexpected
ings. in which nothing seems lacking to
make it thoroughly comfortable and
convenient and beautiful for home for
young working women who have no
other place of refuge in large city, ex-
cept the cherries quarters of board
ing house.
The library, the different reception
rooms, the women's exchange and the
magnificent auditorium take up the
first floor of the building, and must be
seen to be appreciated. The sleeping
rooms are on the upper floors, also class
rooms and managers and trustees
rooms. Allsleeping rooms are furnished
alike and are very cosy and homelike
On the ground floor are the kitchen and
store rooms and the large diniug room,
perfect in detail and arrangements.
The dining room was opened April 4th,
and the management seems complete.
Meals are furnished the inmates of the
house at 50 per week and are plentiful
and of the best quality. Dinner at 25
cents are to be feature of this new en-
terprise, and as it is the only dining
room in central location open eXclu-
sively to women, 1T is expected parties
shopping and visiting the city from
suburban places will find a delightful
retreat for rest and refreshment La
dies alone can find every convenience
for their comfort, handsome lavatory
and room in which to rest and be enter
tanned during the interval they may
have in town. 1t is intended to make
this dining room model of neatness
and excellence, and the prices for meals
are fixed at such low rate, no one can
fail to be suited. Extras not on the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
THEY ARE FAMOUS.

CAMDEN, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1890.
Having suffered from dyspepsia and
constipation for several years, and hav-
ing tried many eminent doctors without
DR.. 9eane mes Dyspepsia Pills. obtained
use am cured, After such an experience
how how, can praise them too highly Ihey
er 90 make them so.
WALTER G. SToDDARD.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
HOW OFTEN.

We see some young man who has squan-
dered his money and ruined his health
by excuses, and before 30 years of age
is an all broken down and play out man |!
In all such cases 1 prescribe natures
tonic and nervine, Sulphur Bitters.
They supply food for the brain,
strengthen the nerves, and are success
full in nine cases out of ten.-Old
Physician.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15

81 kissed him for his mother"-he was
such pretty boy, but did more, when
1 found he had a dreadful, teasing tor
turing cough, 1 gave him bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and it cured him too
of course it did.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
Tn nnNVIF OUR FAITH IN
IUHkUV THE MEDICINE,

On and after October I, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that In case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating Palpftation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vOusness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-15
Mr.. FRED POOLER
SAYS
cRoOER,s Sy9yt
IS OUR REMEDY,

Mr.. Fred PoOler, of Waterville, Me-, a
leading Grocer and Real Estate
Dealer, for many years Town Select
man and City Alderman, Says
I cannot call myself chronic dyspeptic,
although l am often troubled with distress
after eating, and at times, Heartburn and
Sour Stomach, also Headache and Con-
stipation.
1 must say that I never use GrOder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup without receiv-
ing almost instant relief. keep it in my house
as household remedy. My wife thinks
that she cannot live without it. l have
given it to my children with very satsfac-
tory results for the last few years. Have
sold different patent medicines in my store,
but Groder's Syrup seems to be the lead
ing seller, and everybody praises it in the
highest terms.
l recommend it as a household remedy
for old and young; if you once test its
merits you will never be without it.
Yours respectfully,
FRED PooLER, Waterville, Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
CITY HALL NOTES.
The Park Commission Discusses
PIans---A Public Improvement.

The park commissioners have on hand
new sketches for the Dyer Memorial foun-
tain TO be placed in Roger Williams Park,
and were TO examine and discuss them at
the meeting this afternoon. There are
four or five competitors beside Mr.. kitson,
to whom the contract was given and from
whom il was afterward taken away.
Mr.. Kitson's last design was the cause
of some discussion. but he probably has aS
good chance as anybody of getting his new
one accepted Some of the designs are in
plaster and some are drawings.
Mayor Potter and his secretary, Will
liam ID. Walker, seemed quite comfort
able in the executive department to-day,
although the latter is suffering from the
results of cold. President Burrows of
the Board of Aldermen, Alderman West
and several other members of the city
government paid their respects 10 the
Mayor this forenoon.
The department of public works is now
putting in curbing OH Burnett street, and
will soon commence TO remove the OBJ
structions from Winslow place, and con-
meet Broad and High streets Just below
the Cathedral That is a very shabby To-
cality, and il is hoped that these improve
ments will cause the removal of the
shanties and the erection of good build
ings
Superintendent Tarbell will give an eX-
animation in the Thayer street school
house next Friday and Saturday TO can
didates for the approved list Of teachers,
from which the public school teachers are
selected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
A WIDOWS ANNUITY.
Supreme Court to Decide Between
Her and the Creditors,

A hearing was given by the full bench
Of the Supreme Court to-day, on the petit
ton of the widow and trustees of the late
Amos d. Smith, for leave to make sale of
further portion of the trust es-
tate and claim of the city Of
Providence rs purchaser free Of trusts.
1t is a bill in equity brought by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce and others
against trustees OF the estate of Amos ID.
Smith and others. When Amos ID. Smith
died in 1881, he left a large estate to his
wife beside a large fortune in trust from
which his wife was to receive an annuity
of 5000 for ten years. at the end of which
time his liabilities should be first paid out
OF his estate.
The fund from which this annuity was
derived has melted away and now the
trustees claim that they have nothing
with which to pay the annuity or keep the
estate in a marketable condition. The
trustees therefore ask that the court allow
them To sell certain portions.
This the complainants who are creditors
of the estate object, claiming that the
widow has already overdrawn her annuity.
Held for adviSement. John H. Blodgett,
Joseph &. Ely, James Tillinghast, Thomas
I. Greene for complainants, Arnold
Greene, Cyrus Van Slyck for respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
The SENATE ORGANIZED.
There viii Be No Deadlock In the
New York Legislature.
EDWARDS DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
Cantor VIII Lead the stolen Majority
Gov. Flowers Message Read In the
Assembiy-The Reapportionment Bill
Prefgured-The EIectrocution Law.

ALBANY, Jan. 5-The Senate met and
organized to-day at noon, Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan presiding with ease and dignity
The proceedings were not especially
lively.
The representatives had given up all
idea of staying away from the session and
all were present except Saxton, the author
OF the ballot law.
There was no opposition when the clerk
called the roll. All the Democratic nomi-
nees We're elected, Senator Cantor as Pres
ident pro TEN.
Senator Edwards voted with the Demo-
Gratis. lt was thought that on an Impair
tial presentation of the issue and conse-
sequences involved, he would hesitate to
take the responsibility of giving legal
effect to the Democratic conspiracy, and
might join the Republican Senators in
their mode OF protest, and a committee
was sent TO see him, but without avail.
DIR Edwards calls himself an independent
Republican
The Assembly met at II o'clock and the
members were sworn in by Secretary of
State Rice.
Gov. Flowers message was then read.
Its chief features OF interest outside the
State was its advocacy of reapportion-
ment of the State and the repeal of that
provision of the electrocution law forbid
ding the representatives of newspapers
from being present at executions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
The JONES ART LEGACY.
The Rhode Island School of Design
Will Share the Gift.
SUPREME COURTS DECISION.
S25, 900 was Left by Albert y. Jones for
an "Art Institute THE Providence c
Art Club aud the school of Design
Both Laid Claim tn IL.

On May %, 1887, Albert j. Jones Of this
city died at Florence, Italy, leaving a
property variously estimated at from
100000 to $4,000. A year previous TO
this date he had made will ahd IA month
previous TO his death had annexed codi-
ell to the will whereby he bequeathed the
sum of S25 900 to an "art institute" for
the city of Providence.
The Providence Art Club laid claim TO
the bequest on the ground that AZ was the
only art institute in the city such as the
deceased had intended in his will. The
administrator asked the Supreme Court
TO set aside that portion Of the will on the
ground that IL was not explicit enough ,is
TO what 10 was he intended TO leave the
So, 900 To. The court decided against the
administrator and IL looked like n sure
thing for the Providence Art Club when
the Rhode Island School of Design put IN
n plea for the money and tried 10 prove
that theirs was -the-eHiy instittttots tn
which the money could be given under the
will. The matter was referred TO a master
in chancery and he came pack To the
Supreme Court for further instructions
in the matter. The case was heard last
October before the full bench of tbe Su-
preme Court, with the Providence Ari
Club on the one side and Rhode lslaUd
School of Design on the other, the formcr
claiming that it was the only institution
entitled to the bequest, and the latter
arguing that IL was rs much entitled 10
the money as the Art club. This latter
is the view which the Supreme Court took
of the matter, as the rescript which was
handed down this morning shows.
Herbert Almy, administrator, against
Anna e.. Jones ct al. The charter of the
Rhode Island School of Design states that
1t is established for the purpose OF aiding
in the cultivation of the arts of design.
The term, arts Of design, is defined as
those arts into which the designing of ar
tistic forms and figures enters as princi-
pal part, as architecture, painting, en-
craving and sculpture (Webster's inter
national dictionary. II is contended in
behalf of the school of design that it is
necessary to the proper discharge Of its
functions that it should have an art mu-
scum. and that it has already
begun the formation of such a mu-
scum which embraces collection
of casts of works OF art for the use
of its pupils. Reference was made at the
hearing of L. 'Ecole des BeauX Arts OF Paris
and other art schools or institutions of
similar character having and maintaining
in connection with them celebrated art
museums. In view of these considerations
we are of the opinion that the establishing
and maintaining of an art museum such
as is contemplated by the will of Albert
j. Jones by the Rhode Island School of
Design would not be ultra riIcs. We so
instruct the master and direct him TO pro
ceed with the taking of testimony re-
garding its claim"
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "a 10-cent advertisement in the p" News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
A Crank Anuoys Mrs. Beecher.

BROOKLYN. Jan. 5-Auother member Of
the army of crauks has been discovered.
This one Is woman, and her intended
victim was Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
Mrs Beecher says that u few days ago she
street and admitted u woman about forty
years old. The woman said her children
were sick. her rent was due, aud her hus-
band was out of employment She de
manded 50. Mrs. Beccher said she did
not lave that much money in the house.
Then the woman sprang up and shouted /:
You, you. the rich Mrs. Beecher. mean
TO tell me you haven't got S6 about your
pcrsony Aren't you ashamed To lie soy"
Mrs Beechor told che woman TO leave
her house, and she did 80. Who she Is
Mrs Beccher does not know She is not
often annoyed 10y such callers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
M MILLIN IN The CHAIR.
Congress Meets Again After the
Christmas Holidays.
FLOUR FOR STARVING RUSSIA.
The Department Reports Presented-Pres-
ident Harrison's 'sCommunicatio ion-Okla-
homa May be Admitted as a state.
ESPECIAL no THE Nrws.1


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-As anticipated,
Speaker Crisp was too i'll to assume his
new duties in the House, and upon its re-
assembling Mr.. Mcmillan OF Tennessee
was elected speaker pro TEN by acclama-
ton.
A large number of reports from the de-
partments were presented.
Themost interesting incident of the day
was the receipt of communication from
President Harrison suggested that the
Secretary of the Navy be authorized to
charter "A vessel to transport the -four
offered TO the Russian sufferers by North
western millers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The senate met
to-day with nearly all the members pres
ent. Among the absetees was Dave Hill.
PETER presented the credentials of Perkins
as senator from Kansas.
The usual number of petitions and me-
MORALS were introduced the great MAJOR
ity asking for closing the World's Fair on
Sundays, some of them making the loan
OF $1,000, 600 contingent upon such restric-
tions
Others asked the protection of railway
employees. the completion of the Nicar-
aqua canal, the general free delivery of
mail matter, and the passage OF the pure
food bill.
Dolph introduced a bill TO fix the rank
aud emoluments of the commanding gen
eIal of the army.
PETER introduced one TO establish n bu-
reau of irrigation aud one 20 increase the
circulating medium by the issue of gold
and silver certificates based upon
the coinage of the metals, and to
iegulate Interstate commerce, TO prevent
the formation of trusts aud to prohibit
dealing in options
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
NOVEL TUG-0F-WAR.
Brawny Men Will Pull for Glory on
Wednesday Night.

There will be a novel and doubtless very
interesting tug-of-war in the Hennessey
block on Canal street next Thursday
night. when the men who handle whole
sides of beer for livelihood and the driv-
ers of brewery wagons, who juggle half
barrels of beer just like baseballs, will de
monstrate which of the two branches of
business is the most conducive to muscle
making
The beef-handers and beer barrel Jug
glers have had many a dispute of late as
to which of them required the most
strength for their respective businesses, and
the arguments finally resulted in the
arrangement of a tug-of-war between the
men of many big muscles.
There will he five men on Il side. The
beef handlers team will be selected from
the wholesale markets Of George u. Wall
and Comstock, and the other team from
the drivers for Molter's and Hanley's
breweries. Ii will be best . i'm 3 falls and
the referee will be selected from the Met
roDole Club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
JOHN SHERMAN AHEAD.
The Republican Caucus in Ohio to
Be Held Tomorrow NIGHT,

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.--The Senatorial caucus
which was TO have been held tonight has
been postponed till tomorrow. Excite
ment runs high and less than half dozen
men practically hold the situation in their
control
Senator Rawlings, yielding TO the wishes
of his constituents, has declared for Sher-
though stating that his personal prefer
ence was for Foraker. This indication of
strong popular feeling in Sherman's favor
has caused strong reaction in his favor
among the undecided, and it now looks rs
if he were Il winner, though the Foraker
men still profess confidence.
Those members Of the legislature whose
preference are not n matter OF public
knowledge now number not more than
half dozen, so thorough has been the
canvass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
central Rcal Estate company's orrer.

The Central Real Estate Company II offering a
limited amount of it, stock, par value SiOO at slU2
The company invests iu centrally located real
estate renting for stores. &c. and ta,s annual
dividCnls Ut six per coat, as advcrtis "a The cum-
pany owns the following estates Lyman Budding.
street Chaplin Estate. 90 High street unpls tc DUc
No Iumcnt; Fearing Bmlliug. lOs aud 100 Hgh
street; sheldon building 500 ioi. top az aud st3
High street asd Lafayette street. Estate ai atd 80
Fenner -ticst ana - and 40 ptni street. Alicn
Block. $40. ass. $50 and tb2 Broai trc,i ts ates
and : Byron street, Dwight estate. gGt aud .0I
Broad street. Sweet E.titc. o. Mathcwson street.
extending through - ticmencc street Chacc Buill-
Ing 2i2. 2it and 2l6 Broad street. corner of Pace
street. ard viii bItld several busne-s hlO, ks the
coming season. snd ALEC inn rove the rental capacity
of several estates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
Gambler Steadman Who Stabbed J. H.
Gallagher in Boston,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-On the night Of
Dec. 10 last John III. Steadman, welli
known gambler, sprang upon james III.
Gallagher in Campbell's saloon on How
ard street, Boston, and twice buried n
murderous knife into the latter's neck.
Gallagher died at the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital. Steadman succeeded in es-
Gaping from the police aud went To New
York.
Capt. Watts wired Inspector Byrnes on
New Years eve. Last evening about u
o'clock Detective Sergeants McManus and
Lang arrested Steadman on the Bowery.
The Boston Grand Jury reported the
case to-day. and Steadman will probably
be brought To Boston on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
WANTED TO GO TO WORK.
So Jacques Stole Some Tools and
Got Three Months.

Edward Jacques was arraigned before
Judge Wilbur in the Court Of Common
Pleas to-day, for breaking and entering
an unfinished dwelling house and the lar
ceny of some carpenters tools.
Jacques explained that nc was carpen
ter by trade aud had been on - long spree
during which hc had pawned his tools fol
drink He had finally "sobcred up aud
wanted TO 20 to work 50 he then con
ccived the idea of taking tools from an
unfinished dwelling. Judge Wilbur gave
him three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
The FINANCIAL NEWS.


Money is easy at per cent.
There is "A noticeable lack OF pressure To
sell insurance stocks. The bid price has
declined somewhat in ali OF them, but
there Is no decrease I'm the asked price
There is much better feeling in insurance
circles I'm consequences of the better pros
poets for business. The year 1892 bids fair
10 be remarkably prosperous one, and
the growth in building circles is not
likely to he hindered by strikes as was
the case last year. The effect shonid be
felt in insurance business.
IL is fact of note that there is material
ly better tone To the stock of
Third National Bank. The bid price is as
high now as before it was quoted ex-diyi-
dend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
BULKLEY Is GOVERNOR.
That is the Effect Of the Supreme
Courts Decision.

HAETFoRD, Conn, Jan. 5.-Thc Supreme
Court of Errors met at . p. NJ to-day and
Chief Justice Andrews read the unani-
nous decision of the court sustaining the
demurrer of Gov Bulkley in the xuo
warranto case brought by Mr.. Morris.
This victory renders the Republicans
jubilant.
This decision leaves Bulkley governor
dc fGcto and de jIrc. It does not declare
against either Morris or his opponent.
IL simply leaves Bulkley in possession of
the Office, and is, therefore, a reversal of
the Democratic Senate's decision and a
Republican victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-05
Detective. see rroyan Prints.

BnIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 5.--Dotectives
in the employ Of the Consolidated road 10
ferret out the persons who attempted 90
wreck the two trains near Fairfield last
week say that the footprints near the
spot where the attempt was made were
those Of hobnailed brOgans The dctcc.
tivcs think they have found a motive for
the crime In the discomfort 81 Italian la