davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

anything harmful, no mercury, no
Strychnine, no bismuth, no arsenic moth
ing but tho leaves, barks, berries and
roots of the field and forest which tho
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing Of those harm
full drugs, and could not use them II they
would.
This fact is important.
The medicine you take into your system
should be to strengthen and build Il up,
not merely to stimulate It, and add tho
fuel Of poison to the consuming flames Of
disease.
Indians don't have Dyspepsia, yet they
eat anything and everything, ct all times
and under all conditions.
Indians don't have Malaria, yet they
sleep out Of doors, exposed to night air,
live in damp places, and frequent changes
are quite common to their mode Of Life.
Yet both these ailments and many others
that the red men never have are frequent
" found among white people.
How IL 1t with the Indian3
Knowing the value Of Kickapoo Indian
sagwa he keeps it constantly with him
and when his system feels run down,
needs toning up as we say, tho Indian
takes few doses of Sagwa.
He kseps WELT
He don't wait until danger overtakes
him, but craftily watches for its approach
and wards of the attack.
Here il q lesson to profit by.
Kickapoo indian SagWa,
made by the Indians from roots. bdrks and herbs
Of their o,On gathering and curing. q eoeainabis
Of any druggist at one dollar per bottle; siz bot
ties for fire dollars.
All the Kickapoo Remedies are
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02

Rev Mr.. Hoyt, the chairman or tho
committee, then presented its report, which
says: This judicatory finds that the final
judgment Of the presbytery of New York
Is erroneous, and 1t is hereby re-
versed; and this general assembly finds
the appellee. Charles A. Briggs, has
uttered and propagated views, doctrines
and teachings contrary to the essential
doctrines Of Holy Scripture and the
standards of the Presbyterian church, and
In violation Of his ordination vow, which
erroneous views and doctrines strike at
the vitals OF religion, and have been In
dustriously spread; wherefore this general
assembly does hereby suspend Charles A.
Briggs from the Office Of a minister in the
Presbyterian church until such time as he
shall give satisfactory evidence of repent
ance to the general assembly, Of the viola
tion by him Of the sale a. ON vow."
The report was adop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department OF Public Works.

Department OF Public Works ,
o9%%issSesrf ppG%iSeSes r pfSs Nav Sty 81 yIssa sHsa
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received &C this
isss. for constructing sewers in the foiIowinss;
IN JiLLsoS AND EDDY STREETS:
About $50 feet S6-inch brick sewer.
ABOUT 73i feet 3i-inch brick sewer.
About go feet 30-inch brick sewer.
About 20 feet 22 .incn brick sewer
IL Soa ND ID RICE Ris' 4 sTRE PfG Efs EfPs sewer
N c&aP % G'! SpkFa 5iPSp XXI 0sTTfREErs
About 3 sSs by by .Res brick erck
About i.o6S feet l5-lnch y pc sewer.
About ,62o feet bi-inch brick sewer.
N RIai R lfss RSb PIC BBosMSN sTREErs
About $40 Ieet l5-lnch pipe sewer.
m STRNsfpF tfel soS9 RRf sTFLErs
AsoS. s1, i'sos 40 t Ieei isl9eh cs pip pipe sewer
III EAST AyEi.NUiE' FROM PLEASANT STREET
IN O 5EsslMifSSiE,, fSi ,N-lBf lBBfRARfRRIiE RRR AND WALDO
About About feet Feet isnsS snsS Ps pipe sewer
IN ,HosPlTAL sTREEf FROM POINT 10
About isa feet iis;lpeh pipe sewer, .
IN PoTTEk's AVENUE AND LAURA STREET:
sId sTffEf lfi Rpi fs TO COVE
~ So sfREET ffa fToS RS iSSoRrH MAIN
About j so ieet e,a' ie-inch pipe sewer.
About $40 feet s-nch pipe
IN WILLIAMS. FREMONT, EAST TRANSIT
AND PRESTON STREETS:
AbOCt 1910 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipes. cement, Iron, nagstones and
granite Will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
1he pans and specifications can be soon at the
ONCE u the City Engineer,
bond satisfactory o. the undersgne for a
sum equal 20 ten per centum OF the estimat a
amount of the cont act. as lquidatcd damages Tor
falure 20 execute the contract within ien days, II
awart@i. must accompany each pFopo sal. and "A
a Al rd n
the estimated amount Of the contract 4 conditioned
upon the fathf pcrfo nance of the contract will
be required Of the sncccssful bidder.
Each sewer, with its necessary manholoe. catch-
bid for separately. ..-
The right 90 reject any OF all bids u reserved.
my3l-6t ROBERT ~, SMITH
C0mfnfs@Tinef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
THE BIG CHICAGO SHOW.
Rain Causes a Small Attendance at
Jackson Park Yesterday.
THE GREAT SCARCITY OF SEATS
Causing Much Sickness From Thysicai
Exhaustion = Magnificent Display Of
the Columbian Pillar - Electricity
building Informally Opened.

CHICAGO, June 2-Rubber boots were In
demand at the Worlds fair yesterday, so
much rain having fallen since the night
before that many of the roadways were
almost impossible.
The grounds were almost deserted In the
morning, but toward noon the weather
changed, and the visitors spent the time
under the roofs. As the sky clouded again
and again rain followed. The attendance
of the day was one of the smallest Of the
season.
The concert in Music hall was fairly well
attended, but the outdoor music had to be
abandoned.
Last night the electricity building, the
palace of the marvellous, was informally
opened. For the first time the entire
building was lighted by the 456 arc and
$1,000 incandescent lights, and the exhibits
were lighted up and In working order AZ
far as practicable. Two bands were In at
tendance throughout the evening, and the
unique feature of the entertainment was
the attempt to force light to dance in at
tendance on sound.
The Columbian Pillar.
The visitors interest in last nights dis
play centered IN the big Columbian pillar,
which is SO feet high and contains 5000 red,
white and blue incandescent globes, which
run spirally from plinth to cap. Sur
mounting all 10 a mammoth Edison lamp,
which has shade of 5000 colored glasses,
whose facets reflect and refract the rays.
The Bell Telephone company has ar
ranged TO give visitors several hours each
day to talk to friends in New York and Bos-
ton, and to listen to the big concerts on the
grounds and In town through their trans
mitters
The big search lights were turned on, In
cluding the opening fash from the jumbo
Of all, which Is Of l9s, 900 candle power.
The Minnesota building was formally
opened by Governor Knute Nelson and
staff, and Kentucky celebrated by dedicat-
ing its state building and the unveiling of
its Daniel Boone statue Governor Brown
and many blue grass notables took part.
More Seats Needed.
Medical Director Owen of the fair has
sent TO Director of Works Burnham a rec
ommendation that seats for 10000 people
in excess of those accommodated by the
benches now provided be at once placed in
the park. The recommendation was treated
with silence. From so to 100 cases are
being treated daily at the Columbian hos
pltal, and the greater part OF the patients
have been made sick by the physical ex-
haustion.
On Wooded island there are not more
than dozen settees. 1t was rumored that
the roller chair and the camp chair con-
cessionares are making lively fight
against the dcsised placing of additional
free seats in the park.
The camp chair firm secured the issuance
of An order that no visitor shall be per-
mitted TO bring into the park a chair or
stool of any character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the license Commissioner.

once Of the License commissioners.
City Hall, Providence. May %. 1898.
Applications for transfer license to sell rure
sprituous, Intoxicating and malt liquors, have
been made by the following named persons and
firms: -
Baxter, 10 ander, 10 North Main street. to 30 North
Boland. John f.. 100 Gladstone avenue. to Mich
Burgstahler August, IVA North Main street. to
- m e9dor%e e. Braun. same place Ps, 80, =.
Michael McGann. same place.
Casey. James 2o4 Aborn street, to Michael Cor
smitS +. ference i7sS Westminster street. to John
II. Colngwood, 257 Cranston street.
Hackett. Bernard. 20 Franklin avenue. TO Maurice
Jette. Thomas A., 5s Washington street, to John
LusknansRy. jacob. sSi Atwells avenue. to soi
North Main street.
LsuRhren. James, go Potter's avenue. TO $50 Pot
Maguinness James H., .737 Westminster street. TO
Thomas nenshy, same place.
McCarr on, Mehae ,si North Main street, to Joseph
Attorney for estate of Thomas Mullen. II chanee
street, 20 Thomas J. MoDermott same location.
j. SouZa, anne location.
Wall, John, llS Douglass avenue. TO 100 Amherst
FIRST CLASS.
McKenna Bros corner Harris and Atwels ave.
nues to 90 Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS, FIRST CLASS.
Marx. Frederick. 90 Pond street.
sECoND-CLAsS.
Conley, John, 90 West River street
Tillinghast NJ w, 12 Weybossct street.
The board OF License Commissioners win be In
session In their once, City Hall, SATURDAY.
aud place ali persons so desiring may be heard oS
the matter OF sraJRotlnRS Jon sSen n sPHplfS sPHpSlsfsSSns
CHAnLEs EDWARD PAINE.
my2s-iet License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
MILCHRIST EXPLAINS.
why He Refrained From Asking the
Federal Courts For an Injunction.

Why He Refrained From Asking the
Federal Courts For an Injunction.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral- -Olney- WAS somewhat surprised that
an injunction TO close the Worlds fair
had not been applied for by United States
District Attorney Milchrist last Saturday
and telegraphed him for an explanation.
When Mr.. Milchrist left Washington he
had explicit instructions to ask for an in
Junction.
In letter received from Mr.. Milchrist
ne explains that the time elapsing be
tween the preparation of the bill and Sun
day was too short, that proper notice
could not have been given to the public.
The judges, too, wanted the matter post
poned until Chief Justice Fuller could sit
with them, and for these two reasons he
had refrained from presenting the request
for an injunction to the federal court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
An Arkansas cyclone.

CAMDEH, Ark, June 2.-Meager reports
from points in Columbia county, adjoin-
ing this county, are to the effect that a
disastrous cyclone passed over there. The
wind cut a swath for miles wide One
hundred and sixty-five big trees were
blown across the Cotton Belt railroad
track near Waldo station. Damage was
done To all property in the track of the
whirlwind. 1t Is great yellow pine re-
gion and saw mills and stock were INJURED.
No loss OF life is reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
No Action on the G..rv Law.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney says that he has issued special
instructions in two instances only for the
enforcement of the law against Chinese.
The instructions followed in the line Of the
instructions issued by the treasury depart
ment and applied to Chinese who were IL
legally I'm this country aud not the viola
tion Of what is called the "Geary law"
Bitten by Mao pog.
NEW YORK, June 2-Joseph Gross and
John T. Smith, two small boys, were Bit
ten by a mad dog yesterday near the cit-
hall The dog vas Apsd s..-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-Inside room of a
tenement house at 103 Park street health
inspector found Annie Prayce, an Italian
woman, 33 years old, in the worst stages
Of smallpox. She was lying on pile of
dirty rags on the floor. The woman was
10 weak the ambulance driver had TO carry
her down stairs in his arms She was re-
moved 10 North Brothers island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
cordage People Make an onsr.

New YORK, June 2.-Interest In cordage
affairs was revived here yesterday by the
report that the cordage people had made
an offer of settlement on some of their
paper held by banks and other financial
institutions on the following basis: 80
cents cash and 20 cents on notes of seven,
eight and 10 months. This offer, it Is un-
derstood, was refused point blank by the
parties to whom il was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
THE tIiY> OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING,
Onica Of the clerk q Q ommittees. !

City Hall. May "a. 1sp3. I
he Joint Committee OF the CITY Council on Rail-
roads. 20 whom were referred the petitions OF the
lnlOa kalr AL company asking Tor permission TO
lay rails ana 20 put mp poles ana Wires IN East
street nom TOckwotten sueet TO Wickendea
street; Brock street from Mickenden street 10 In
Qua street, Pike street from Traverse street 20
Brook street and in Netsrlnan street from The
To-. 10 nId ecTost Red Bridge 10 the line of the
town Of East Providence; anu
Also. 70 lay additional rails for double trnck In
North Main street from Randall street 10 Grand
N4Au etF.t -ka+ts -tfeet-ffesn Broad street To
kichmond street, aud IN X chmond street from
Eddy stteet TO Ney bosset street
Hereby give notice that they will give q Public
Hearl y upon said pelilons In ommittce Room
". ttty Hall on SATURDAY JUNE "a. 1919. ~
O'clock p. M. when all parties Interested are
hereby otined 60 apptar. N thy shall see nt and
b. heard thereon. Plans thOwing the points where
II Is desired toerect poles and ~ lay rats may be
scen at this once.
By order OF the Committee
oEo. l.. vosE Chairman.
p.F HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees,
mv3l-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO MASON CONTRACTORS.

Onics OF
Supcrintendent OF Public buildings. City Hall
Providence II. L., May "a. 1so3.
Proposals are fuvttcd by the joint committee on
city property for building a foundation wall and
on Messer street. In the city OF Providence, n. l.
Plans and specifications may be seen atthis
of1ce.
Bids win he received addressed 20 the under.
bid being received after said date.
Right reserved TO reject any or All bids
Chairman Commttee on City Property.
ALBERT +. MANst 1ELD,
superintendsnt Of Public Buidings
UAy2t-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
TIE CITY OF PKovIDENcE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

whereas the City Council OF the city of Provi-
OF May. ISgh, has ordered a tax on the Inhabitants
and stable property In said city, Of dollar and
sixty cents on each hundred dollars OF tho
val ue thereof, to be assessed and apportioned on
the 1st day of July. A. ID. 1893
Now. therefore. notice Il hereby given that in
accordance with said ordinance. and in con-
formity with law In relation 10 the MT
OF taxe every person and body corporate liable TO
taxation l. qurcd 20 bring In To the Assessors n
true and exact account Of all bis ratable estate,
describing and specifying the value Of every parcel
OF his real and Iersonal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors viii be In session In their Office
In the City Hall in said city. daily. from the 22d to
TO the 27th day OF June. 1895. Inclusive, from
O'Clock a until 5o'clCCk y. m, except Saturday,
when they VIII be Ia session from O'clock m.
Public. statues u Rhode Island Chapter As.
Section z
Every refson bringing In any such account shall
make oath before some one OF the Assessors. that
the cunt by him exhibited contains To the best
of hts knowledge and belief, true and full ac-
count ana valuation OF all his ratsbe estate; and
whoever Begltcts or refuses 10 bring In such ac-
count, q overtaxed shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board Of Assessors will meet Ior the purpose
at uC oCk b. m, and all real estate Will be- taxed
10 the y bodies corporate In whose name il
stands by fccord AT that time.
GEORGE +. TEW. Assessors
~ ISHA H. RHODES OF
ARR HUR II. ARMlNGToN.) Taxes.
Providence. May 81, 1898.
nv2fog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
Examination nj West Point.

WEST POINT, June 2-West Point was
all activity and gayety yesterday. II was
the first day of the annual examination of
cadets. At 4:30 In the afternoon there was
a grand review for the board of visitors
and an open concert by Prof. Clapp's
band. Today there was heavy artillery
drill OF seacoast guns. There are many
visitors here and the hotels are well filed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
SWanPOin
CEMETERY.
OfIIce Breck's Building, No. 35 Moth
Main Street
CHARLES IL. GOULD, Treasurer.
Telephone No. pit-s. City Once.
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, superintendent

ItItp1OUt NO. VIII NIIl OIICe.
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, Superintendent
al the Cemetery.
An omnibus will be run FROM the termlnu. Of
the Brook street. horss route 20 tho Cerae.
terv. sundays included. and until further notice as
follows. Connecting with the Brook street. cars
which leave Market square at ll.n3 A. NJ, and
and every 40 minute thereafter tli 5a5 n. NJ ON
sundays at 1905 A NJ. and every 20 minutes
thereafter I'll 5a5 7, NJ. Returning. leave swan
Point week days at $50 A. NJ. and every a. mir.
utes thereafter. and on sundays At 1880 A. M and
every 20 minutes thereafter It'll Gao Il. Al.
Providence, May ~, 1888,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
He 1. Now Minister rhnr.ton.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Gres-
ham has been notified officially of the
appointment of L. A. Thurston, late head
Of the annexation commission, TO be minis
ter from Hawaii TO the United States to
succeed DR.. Mott Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-02
RIBBONS! !

The increased sales in this department call
for enlargement of the same. Milliners and
dressmakers will receive a liberal discount
on our already low prices.
Is in the line of our special sale
2EG this week. Compare our quality
~ and styles before making your
purchase.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-18
TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Santa Fe at Last Assured of the Es-
Z adjustment of an EXten-
I Sive System.

At last it seems likely that Santa Fe is
to be provided with first-class telephone
system. For a day or SO past Sput.
Sparks, of the Electric Light company, has
been working up the project among citi-
zens and thus far he has met with excel
lent success. He proposes to put in a
system that will cover all the public in
situations, including the Indian schools
and territorial and federal Offices, also
the principal business houses, hotels,
depots, etc. The machine used will be
the Standard telephone, guaranteed for
any distance short of fifty miles, and
the rates are very reasonable con-
sidering the great convenience OF the
service in all classes of business, being
SO month for one instrument and So for
each additional one. Many have ordered
two instruments, connecting their homes
with their places of business.
Among those who have up to this writ
ing subscribed for the use of one or more
instruments are the following:
E. T. Weber, A. Staab, DR.. Harroun,
Sister Victor1a for the st. Vincent institu-
tions, DR.. Hermida, Geo. W. Knaebel, the
New MEXICAN, H. B. Cartwright, V. Car
son, T. p Gable, R. L. Baca, c. L. Bishop,
w. A. Mckenzie, Seligman Bros, E. A.
Fiske, Dudrow & Davis, Fred Armijo, B,
F. Lewis, Paul Wunschmann, Krick
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-18
At the Fair.

Prof. Blount, of the New Mexico agri-
cultural college, who has charge of the
territory's agricultural display at the
Worlds fair, writes:
"The fair is at least two months be-
hind. 1t is rot yet half ready-more cars
to come and NJ ore boxes to open, than
ha>e come and have been opened. They
are pushing things in a hurry, however,
and may be ready before two months.
"The foreign nations are doing wonders.
Their exhibits are heavy an. very elabor-
ate. Germany's is fine-her building inn
posing and its contents most gorgeous.
he little Japs beat everybody in beauty
of design and Establishment. Australia
is ahead in ores and heavy decorating.
finished putting up our exhibits last
night They are erect on a table in the
shape of Grecian cross. While many
are way ahead in elaborate decorations,
none can excel Jurs in beauty, colcr,
quality, yield and utility" i'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-18
UTILIZING THE GOAT.
Engineer Howells Writes Of q Fca-
ture of the Work at the Santa
Fe Reservoir.

Writing to the Engineering News, Mr..
Julius NJ. Howells, engineer in charge of
the Santa Fe Water & Improvement COM
pany's enterprises, says:
Sir: In reference to your mention of
the use of goats for pudding the reser-
yoir dam at Santa Fe, in your issue of
April 10, 1898, I desire to make a correc-
ton.
The paper read by Surveyor General
Hobart before the American Society of
Irrigation Engineers gives the time &C.
Gu pied by the goats in pudding as from
10 m. to p. M, and from to 6 p. m.
This was correct when the paper was read,
for at that time several hundred goats
were proposed to be used, and not lis, as
mentioned.
| 1t was subsequently found that as the
travel of the goats did not interfere with
the teams, it would be more convenient
and economical to use less number of
goats and keep them at work all day. As
result Of our experience, we find that
115 goats by constant use would do well
the pudding for thirty wheel scrapers,
averaging about II cubic feet per load on
about 500 feet haul.
The material was FIRST spread while
dumping, next leveled in a3-inch layer
by dragging beam, next sprinkled with
sprinkling wagon, and then puddled by
the goats. The pudding was thoroughly
done in this way, and the surface left
just rough enough for good joint with
the next layer.
AS goats in this arid region are dry
hillside animal, feared such radical
change in their habits as keeping their
feet muddy all day would bring on foot
disease. No lameness had appeared
among them up to six weeks ago, and I
have had no word of any since; it seems
| likely their hardness will carry them
through.
When the goats were first put to work
they tired easily, and were able to stand
it but part of the day; we learned this
was on account of the scanty range
upon which they had fed, having to rely
mostly upon browsing the juniper brush.
A few days, however, of feed on peas and
refuse hay brought back their accustomed
good spirits, and after their days work
was over they would butt each other
around the corral with tho enjoyment
characteristic of this singularly precocious
animal j. NJ. HowELLs, q. Il.
New York, April 1s, 1898.