davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain Pain Balm
does. l having been usingit about two
years-four bottles in alas occasion
required, and always keep bottle OF it
in my home. | believe l know a good
thing when | get hold of it, and Pain
Balm is the best iiuiment l have ever
met with. W. b. Denny, dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Farrar d Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider, called Tactic acid, is believed by
physicians to be tt cause of rheuma-
tism. Accumulatlng in the blood, it at
tacks the fibrous tissues in the joints,
and causes agonizing pains What is
needed is a remedy to neutralize the
acid, and to so invigorate the kidneys
and liver that all waste will be carried
off. Hoods Sarsaparilla is heartily rec
ommenaed by many whom it mas cured
of rheumatism. 1t possesses just the
desired qualities, and so thoroughly pu-
I fies the blood as to prevent occurrence
of rheumatics attacks. We suggest a
trial of Hoods SarsapaIilla by all who
suffer from rheumatis II,
A few weeks ago an inquiry was adj
dressed to Mayor Alexander, of augusta,
from one of the collateral descendants of
the family of General Washington, as to
the burial place of Colonel George Step
toe Washington, nephew and one of
the executors of the will of the 'Father
of His Country" An investigation sho
that Colonel George Steptoe Washington
came South and died in Augusta in 1909,
and the files Of the Augusta Herald state
that he was inferred in ST. Paul's church
yard. the ceremony being attended by
the volunteer military company of Au-
gusta, the City Council and large
throng Of citizens. The grave was not
marked by a monument or tomb stone,
and has not yet been located, and prob
ably will not be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Ripans Tabules cure biliouSness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

"They used to tell me when was a
boy" said middle aged man, that If ]
would hold up to my ear seashell of
certain kind I would hear in it the mur.
muring of the sea- have tried it many
times, and il never failed.
"Now comes my son, boy OF 12, who
holds up tumbler at the dinner table
and says:
"Pop, do you want to hear the sea
murmury
"And says yes, and then he holds the
mouth Of the tumblcr TO his ear, and / do
likewise with mine, and bless my heartl
there's the murmur, sure enough.
"And then the boy goes on to talk
about sound waves and to tell me just
what makes the sound in the tumbler
and all that sort of thing. And / say to
myself it's fine thing, no doubt, the adj
vanced education that the boys of the
present generation are getting. and ct
am not altogether pleased TO have G
OF tho pleasantest OF old fancies disposed
OF so summarily. / like tumblers well
enough to drink out of, but think I'd
rather have my sea mulmurings out of
Q seashell. New York Sun. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17


John Boyd Thacher has installed his
bureau of awards. The principle which
will govern the giving of awards is the
merit Of the exhibit as compared with o
fixed standard Of excellence and not with
the exhibit Of q competitor.
There is pleasant prospect ahead for
exhibitors, inasmuch as the number OF
medals will be in excess of $4,000. Tho
chances, therefore, are that any man
who has q good exhibit will get medal.
The medal will be of bronze only, and
not, as under the old system, Of gold and
silver and bronze, representing three de-
grees Of merit. Under the law the num-
Der was not to exceed $4,000. The di-
ameter, however, has been increased to
81 inches, which will probably cut the
number of medals down to about 10000.
Under the law it will be impossible to
counterfeit them without incurring a
heavy penalty.
August st. Gaudens has made the de-
sign, and the front Of the medal has al
ready been made in the government
mint. The front represents Columbus
in the foreground. He is shown in full
figure, with outstretched hands, standing
In q reverential and awestruck attitude.
One foot is on the shore and the other
on small boat. The diploma which
will accompany the medal has an elab-
crate allegorical design about the Dor.
der, leaving space in the center for the
statement of excellence of the exhibit
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

For tho Week Ending July 10.

For tho Week Ending July 10.
J. NJ Corcoran sold 10 J. J. Mcguire lot on
Potters avenue for 500.
Heirs Of q. w. w.ghtman sold 20 w. II: Wight,
nn Prsre ss avenue ave- estate on ss1e FeaSs ok saa fcan
streets estate ON broadway. four lots ON Pr alris
Lemon streets for "a
Dyeryille Manufacturing 90. sold to b. l.. Jor-
A. VI; Coriiss sod 70 job Wilbur lot on EarS
''i;is Edward arc Meoarron sold to william Goodwin
estate on At~eIls avenue for slo. ,,,re %
tate on jackson avenue Faith and Baich street,.
Executor OF A. l.. Sanders sold to Charles Rod
man estate ON Somerset and Hayward street ior
Executor of J. J. Cook sold to O. +. W. stahliot
ON sacKett street for 81.
~ Esse9Sr @ ss Q, s,rss r. ~ Zoe Clark sold to A. L. h'mo
john Rooney sola to j. II Flanagan estate on
south Main and Dubloon streets and estate on
j.. ii. Flanagan sold same 10 Mrs. John Rooney
l. j. Law sold to @. Il. comstock estate on Mas
saceuset IT'S ayenve for $40.
E. 8 wins'r sold TO NJ. A. y. Fisher lot on
s%s MSEroy sVa 20 W. PStsFT sTCS and wife
whIpp street for Sl0o.
j. III Flanagan sold same to Bridget Arm old ct
Frederick Ruhle sold to Henry Hoffman and wife
thrse lots on Mcdregor and Ladgdon streets tor
E.F Phillips sold TO l.. A. Burgess estate on
Margaret Degnan sold to Mary Degnan. tr
inter e in Q tate on Florence stree, for $40
NJ. MargJls and vile sold 20 Rosie schwartz
estate on Ambros street for sl0.
Charles File cher soid Co Chi istopher Latham two
lois on A,lssdn psS,n strict , Tor estate on Massa
chusctts avenue for $50.
Hei OF NJ. A. Potter sold to A. Leofier three
lots ON Concord street for SlO0.
q. A: Yonlden sold u Gil Frink estate on Broad
smitnreid Savings Bank sold 10 John Rehfuss
and wife estate on Eddy street for $40.
J. j casey sold TO j. Ademan and wife estate on
Bogman street for 500.
q =, McGowan sold % Mrs. S. J. Briggs estate
j. #, POWERS and wife sold 20 ID, H. sheahan In
terest In estate on Preston street for 500.
Peer Cronin sold " same interest," la same for
James Edwards by collector. sold to A. NJ. Ed
wards three-fourths OF two lots ON Slater avenue
for SJl.6l
P. ~ Dawlsy sold to c. NJ Harris ct al. estate on
j. ii. Dean sold to Mrs. Frank Campbell two lots
near Narragansett avenue for 8 o.
r.. w. Gallup sold To p. III. Richardson estate on
Elton rect for e100
@. Il. Coburn soiu 70 l. J. Law lot on Ohio avenue
j. Law sold same to Mrs. c. Z. Colburn for
Michael Ryan sold TO Bridget Reddy lot on At
wells avenue for $40.
O. NJ. Hall sold to n. ". Stanton estate West
minister and waterloo streets FOR $40.
Minister street for $40.
r. Is Lawton anu wife sold to @. r. Newman es-
tate on Whitman IN street for $40
Rhode Island National BanE sold TO i. u. Rich
ards lot on beaufort street for &lOU.
w. W. Rickards Co. sold 10 j.. p. Eagle estate on
Gay stree for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17


The Rev. DR.. Patton spoke sorrowfully
in his baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class Of Princeton university.
He thinks that religion is losing its power
over the people. Here is one Of his re-
marks:
"The danger to this nation is not i'm
migration, or the export Of gold, or
wrong ideas of the tariff, or state social
ism. Our danger is that we are losing
sight of the great heritage Of the Puri-
tans-faith in manhood, allegiance to
conscience, belief in God"
We cannot back up this statement. It
does not agree with our own observa-
ton. There are yet faith and conscience
In the community. and these things are
not . heritage OF Puritanism alone. Re-
ligion has not been undermined. Moral
ity Is power in the life of mankind. 1t
seems to US that there are abundant hope
and full assurance for all those who are
themselves strong in the faith.-New
York Sun.
Fatal Collapse Of Grand Stand.
MONTREAL, July ia grand stand,
containing 1000 men, women and children,
collapsed at the Park Royal yesterday. 1t
Wss the third days celebration Of the fall
sf tte bastile. The stand crashed to the
ground without crack or the slightest
warning. Although great many were
.:;.s... nv one was :Siliso outright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

At The Cranston Street Baptist church
last evening. Rev. DR.. Bunker, who is
about to return to the missionary field.
was given an honorable reception. There
were several speakers. aud the servic Q
was deeply interesting.
Rev. Frederick Dennisor supplied the
pulpit yesterday at the First Baptist
church In the absencs OF the pastor.
Rev. l.. Osler of the Pearl street Bap-
tist churcn preached yesterday for tue
Broad way Baptist people.
The Union Baptist church united yes
terday IN services with the Hope street
Methodists.
The Congdon street Baptist church
(coIoredD, are using every endeavor TO
clear of the mortga 20 Of s.. 900, now rest
ing OH this house OF worship.
The Farmers Baptist Young Peoples
association, are TO nave their mid-sum-
rner lawn social aud entertain ment this
evening, In the grove near the chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
SERVICES OE SUNDAY.
= Bolts to the Windows Of Heaven "
Rev. Df. Webb's Subject.
o6dspsed Said to Him as He Leaves for
Burmah-Rsv. DIR. A. A. Mckenzie
breaches nc Bonenoent Congregational
Ysstsrdsy--Notes of Religious World.

Bolts to ths Windows Of Heaven"
was the title Of the discourse delivered by
Rev. T. G. Webb at the ST. Pauls M r..
church yesterday n norning and the ad-
dress was as interesting rs the subject.
The tsxt was'from Malachi Iii. 10 to IL.
The address In brief was as follows:
Bolts and bars, hinde ring human pro-
rrsss ana su ccsss, challenge our consider
alton. Oftentimes man will deliberate y
place barriers in his own way and succ IS
will baf1e his efforts In every line. How
. great are the bolts and bars that hinder
4 the iuter-world commerce between this
earth and heaven. These bolts are all on
aide. Evervthng that God puts before
man Is conditioned upon human efforts
We Can shut the doors OF heaven TO us
by placing the bolts and barriers OF our
own making on those DOORS When God
extends his hand full Of blessings TO rs
NO sometimes push 1t one side aud put
letters on the wrists 90 ready to do us
good. Il 10 not alone with the individual,
! but exists in our cities. our churches and
One of the strongest bolts is ingrati-
tude. Another is dishonor. the failure
to know Gods name, his TEACHINGS and
scn Still cn ssS u. 4 the 6ste0 oersS s'1a tSs Ss
"ss>
poorest Of our possessions to God, ressrv-
Ing the best for our own selfish interest.
Troachery is another strong bar to the
gate eQf heaven. Nowadays a premium
. seomssto be placed on rascality In busi-
mess. The cry In that q straightforward
= honest business cannot succeed. But
this ID not so The profaning OF Gcd's
tom2le isstill another bolt We should
: have more reverence for the house OF God.
! his day and his teachings. Our bodies
sare Cots temples and should be conse-
Grated TO him.
Under the head OF treachcry we may
lDontion the high handed swindling and
deception Of the Worlds fair commission
10 keeping the gates open on Sunday.
But God mas many ways of working. and
the dissen sions between the commission
Z ers and exhibitors will eventually result
in the closing of the gates. MY hearers.
!. let me warn You to SO live as TO keep
your lives and actions pure and undehled.
Allow no Dolls or bars 10 lock tho gates
sof Gods divine love from you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
foreign lands to do the

themselves in foreign lands to do the
M ,ster's work.
There are churches that have a tendency
to r strlcc religious aggression. God has
set us to be light to the GenS,les: nome
missionary spirit was kindlet at the altar
OF foreign missions. So with the revival
Of faith and d-vo ion ia our churches. III
we have anv narrow perspectlve In this
matter we must eniar cit.
l, was rece ssary that Christ should
come inio our lives as one OF our kind.
We have To live over asain the lie OF
Christ He was our first mlssi ,rfrv,
aud Ills example we must follow. IL is
ihc duty of everyo"e 10 repro luce til .
love of Christ in our attitude toward
cur fellows.
DIR. Bxby himself spent number OF
years in the Bum SO mi sions. Previous
20 the erection OF The church over which
he has presided for 22 years ne had spent
two seasons Of service III the Burmah
missions.
DIR. bunker, accompanied by Mr.. Hep
toastall, viii leave for Burmah next
Saturday, Geparting from Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
kI4.,A!!|,l|I;4||,5||!|| ;4||,||!
|l4iEEii{SIi3l ||a|53
NEW ERA THE TREATMENT OF
Blood, Liver andKidney Diseases
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD.
1T TAXES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
M S. 7. NEVER FHfLS TO CURE
Blood
Sua FORM Isuoh@, htrs SUPP Ulcers
Trouble Crspaton Piles. Tumors
Bladder,
No External Treatment Change Of Diet Necessary.
Mercurial Poison.
WArERToWN TESTIMONIALS
N. !. S. 7. NEVER FAHLS TO 1
wArERrowM TESTIMONIALS.

NY daughter was deaf from scarlet
fever. M. l. S. T. cured her It's the
Lest medicin in the world.
MRS. MURNEY ACKERMAN.
20 LeRay street, " atertowp, N. Y.
NJ ]. S. L. cured me Of uscular and
infiamniatory rheu alisn,.
s. H. TRIP,
Foreman Remington Paper Company.
Watertown, N. Y.
M. I. S. 7. relieved me of chronic dys-
pepsia and bowel troubles OF twenty
years standing.
WILLIAM LOAN. Blacksmith.
Coflen street, WatertoSn, N. Y.
NJ. I. s T. is the best remedy I ever
used for asthma
CHARLES DEZENGREMEL.
IA Emerson street, WATERFOWL, N. Y.
M. S. T. is the greatest medicine ON
earl h for neuralgia.
MRS EDITH ROUSSEAU.
103 Main street, Watertowp, N. Y.
recommend Nj. ]. 8. T. for kidney
diseases aud tumors.
MRS. w. N. waits,
Perch Lake, Town Of Orleans, N. Y.
NJ j. s. T. CURED me Of rheumatism of
six years standing. WIN BRoss,
Cane Vincent NV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

A filter for removing grease, which
often passes into boilers with the feed
water, consists OF n metallic chamber OF
filter box in which are series of gratings,
and between these gratings are placed
layers of wire gauze and flannel of spc-
cial texture. which forms the filtering me-
dunn. The feed water from the donkey
pump enters the filter box from ono side,
passes upward through tho 6ltar cloths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

Tho Christs" are a curious sect in
Russia. They worship each otherl The
chief ceremonies are a crazy species of
dancing, yelling as loudly as possible
and pounding stones with sticks.
The "Skoptsys" believe in self mutt
lation, but will not submit TO amputation
even though it would save life. Like the
"Christs," they dance and yell for hours
without intermission. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

can reco ,nmend NJ. piS. t. for r,eum
atism and caiarrh. ELoN WOOD.
To n of PAMELA. n. Y.
/ can recommend NJ / S T for neu-
ralgis. Mrs ELoN MOOD,
Pamelia n. u.
NJ ]. s. T. cured rr'of rheuma ism nm
lame back. JAMES A. PEo
RivervieM, Y.
lost the sense of ,tneling (caused hy
catarrb) twelve years ago. ". l. S. L.
cured me. MRS. WM Ross
Crre Vince a, n. Y.
My son had catarrn for SIX yeir-: hox
NJ. i. 5. T. cured him. A. l.. SoPER.
Main street. WatertowA n. Y.
Have used NJ j. s. T.. Capsules for
tarrh and troubl,s OF lhe stomac Con-
slider them nll r-com me aded.
w. A. Boon. Watertown. n Y.
Further reference: Peter Ward. con-
stable, w aiertown, ". Y: ID H. Evans.
Watertow', N. Y; A. Carpenter. Wa,e-
town, n. Y; George &. Crook, Water
town, N. Y: r. 4. Council. G p. Vim
cent, N. Y. Il. ID. Cuff, WATERFOWL, y. y:
q. r. Plumb. Brownville, n. Y; Davd
Moutondo, Black River. n. ": w. A.
B ,on, wa.ersoNn, n. Y: III ,rr jess.
-MatertnMn. u; b. A. FEEL $. jus ic,
OF the peace, Watertown, n. Y; G.. III u-
rison Smith, collector of customs, Cape
Vii c,nt n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17

M. j. s. T.. cured me of rheumatism of
six years standing. WIN. BRoss,
Cape Vincent, N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Sinful Doings.

Friends of a Kentucky young man
who was compelled to marry a girl fatal
ly shot the girl and her father.
Miss Annie Hart, daughter of a
wealthy farmer living near Posey. ILL.,,
committed suicide by drowning.
Constable Charles E. Fate of Menifee,
Ark. was fatally shot while attempting
to arrest negro. The murderer will
be lynched if caught.
One Joe Kelley was arrested in Mime
apolis, charged with completely in the
murder of a policeman at Helena, Mont,
in May, 1892.
Mrs. E. G. Lloyd was shot and fatally
wounded by her husband at Atlanta,
Ga. while attempting to prevent the
killing of her brother.
James Marlin was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for attempt
ing to murder David Quincy at Peru,
Ind
A negro desperate named Charles Nor
gan was lynched by a mob of his color
at Graham, Va. Morgan murdered a
law-abiding negro.
Charles Norton and Stella Jones, both
colored, were arrested at Manitou. Colo,
for stealing $3.50 from j. A. Petri Of
Phillipsburg, N. j.
A. r. Sutton, under arrest at Louis
vile for forging whisky certificates, has
made an assignment. He places his lia.
biities at 100000.
At dance at Atlanta, Ga, Anna
Wooden shot and killed Matte Moon,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Unfortunate Waterfowl.

Wheaton. Mimi. Special, April b.
At Lake Traverse, few miles west of
this place, this morning hundreds of wild
ducks and geese were discovered frozen
into the thin layer of ice that formed
during the night. Many were dead, but
a large number were alive, held prisoners
by the tips tf their wings,
unable to free themselves on &C
count of being benumbed with
the cold Many were captured by farm
ers living adjacent to the lake: About
t. en,y-hve or thirty Indians from the
Sisscton reservelation seem to have an
ticipated something of the kind, and were
at the lake early and captured nearly
wagon-box full of the helpless water
fowl A fourteen,year-old boy from this
village succeeded in capturing $50 ducks
and half dozen geese. Yesterday dur
ing the storm farmer driving along the
shore of the lake killed a number with a
whip, the birds huddled up in large num-
beers along the shore too exhausted by the
cold to make any attempt to escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Ca Sualty,

4 Canadian Pacific train rolled into
Il deep gorge and four men were killed.
Bernard Grillet was instantly killed
in Syndicate Mine No. 10 at Brazil. Ind.
A 100000 distillery fire occurred at
Louisville.
An empty whisky barrel exploded at
Austin. Tex, killing small child.
Thomas Hogan was killed by light
ming ut Macomb. ILL.,, during thunder
storm.
4 shanty in which two Italians were
sleeping burned near Scranton, Pa. and
the men were burned to death.
The bodies of four tramps were found
in the ruins of barn burned at May
wood, n. ].
Lubin Astcll. a printer. persisted in a
fire at San Francisco which destroyed
a row Of frame tenement buildings.
Frederick Brown was thrown from a
train near Ethn%ham. Ill.,. and killed
by tralnps. who first picked his pockets.
c. l.. Hamm, St. Louis attorney.
dropped a bottle containing m explosive
in the street. \ dozen persons We're
burned by the explosion.
In a roller coaster collision at Raleigh,
y. c.. eleven young ladies were injured,
Miss Mabel Green of Fayetteville and
Miss Florence Boylen of Raleigh fatally.
The plant of the Granite Paper Mills
company at Salt Lake was totally de-
stroycd by fire. Loss, 100000; insur-
ancc. $4,000.
The car house Of the Newark & Or
ange electric railway at Rosevile, n.
j.. was burned to the ground. The loss
will reach 100000.
The Temple opera house at Elizabeth,
n. j., was entirely destroyed by fire,
which started from an explosion of gas
in the property room. The loss is $780,
600; insurance, $4,000.
Among the children hurt at the switch
back accident at Raleigh. n. c.. was
Francis Hodgson. niece of Francis Hodg.
son Burnett. She, as well as others. is
better. No deaths have yet occurred
Some amputations will probably be made
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Pecple In Pt :nt.

Lord Winchclsca is about to found a
weekly paper in England, which is to
be the organ of the movement for
union of all classes of agriculturists.
]. II. Meriwethcr (colored), a clerk in
the treasury department. recently re-
signed He is rcputed to he worth $3.50
600. He was born in Kentucky forty
five years ago.
Mrs Wistar of Germantown. Pa. the
we'll known translator of German fiction,
is a daughter Of the late Mrs. Frances
Kcmble-Butler, much better known, of
course, as Fannie Kemble.
The birthday of Gen. Grant-Arril 81
will be celebrated on large scale
at Galena, III. The idea of a celebration
originated with II. ii. Kohlsaat, of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, who two years ago
presented the city of Galcna a bronze
statue of Grant.
The youngest man who can write his
name as governor is John Z. Osborne,
the chief executive of Wyoming. He
is only thirty-four, a doctor by pro-
fession, very good looking of pleasing
address, and came to the West from
Vermont some fourteen years ago, though
a native of New York.
Patrick A. Collins appointed consul at
London. was in the early sixties la
borer in coal mine in Perry county,
Ohio, ran a stationary engine for a
time, did farm labor, drove oxen, and
| otherwise roughed it. He afterwards
returned to Boston and learned the up
| holstery trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-04-20
Two MinnesOtnns.

Washington. April 15.-Thc PRECEDENT
sent the following nominations to the
senate to-day: Richard II. Alvey of
Maryland. to be chief justice of the
court of appeals of the District of Column
bia: Martin +. Morris, of the District
of Columbia. and Seth Shepard of Texas.
to be associate justices of the court of
appeals of the District of Columbia;
receiver Of public moneys az r ,pid City,
S. D.; William Aughin CT Minnesota,
to be receiver of public moneys at Crook
ston. Mimi; Lucius Q. G. Lamar of
Mississippi to be recorder Of the general
nessee, to be principal clerk Of llLlic
lands in the general land Off re; John G.
Geraghty of Minnesota, to be collector
of customs for the district Of Minnesota
Charles II. Miller of Illinois, to be sur
veyor of customs for the port of Galena,