davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
SAFER.

and sure to pay greater interest. The
bulk of the wealth of the country mas
been due to the advance in Real Estate
values. The enormous wealth OF the
Astors and Vanderbilts came from an
investment of few dollars in a lot'
You can never profit by the rapid adj
vance in Detroit Real Estate values
until you own the title to portion OF
it. Buy one or more lots at once, and
thereby lay the foundation of fortune.
We will sell you choice lots inside the
city limits on payments of $40 to SO
down, balance in five years tline'
monthly or quarterly payments. A9-
stract showing perfect title free with
each lot. -.
Write us at once for maps and plats
of lots. We have them from $2oO up
wards, on Gratiot, Boulevard, Warren
avenue, Grand River avenue, and IN the
vicinity of Woodward avenue.
HOMER WARREN & Co.,
5sBuhl Block, DETROIT, MICH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith OF Cam
bridge, Ind, will have charge of the
live stock department of the county fair
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

The Empress Victoria Augusta re-
ceived from the king of Italy 200 live
quail, having expressed her wish to have
quail ON her table every day during her
stay in Roma
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

The empress of Austria takes each day
long walking excursions, in which she
tires out her ladies in waiting, convers-
ing all the way in modern Greek with a
Greek professor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23

A lady with fine form can go out in
tho coolest weather without cape or
cloak and never experience the least dis
comfort from the frigid temperature
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-23
WOMAN'S WORLD.
w AMERICAN GIRL WHO HAS WON
FAME AS AN ASTRONOMER.

Interesting Views of the Doings of Women
at the Worlds Fair-Personal Mention
OF an Entertaining Charaoter-Hints For
Mothers and Housekeepers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
REMARKABLE OPINION.

A Serious state of Afiairs Revealed by
One OF Boston's Leading Doct The
Results of an Interview.
"It is surprising" said one OF the
leading physicians of Boston, yesterday,
"how few people know or realize there
is anything the matter with them.
Nine-tenths Of all men and women in
New England are diseased in some
form or other, and only few Of them
know it.. A bad taste in the mouth
means something. Occasional pains in
the head have "a serious origin. Tired
feelings do not come without cause.
Pain in the back is worse than pain i'm
the heart. People seldom get blue or
discouraged if they are well. In fact,
every unpleasant symptom means some
thing, and usually something serious.
But here is fact still more terrible !:
The symptoms have named are almost
always found in the first stages of
Bright's disease Of the kidneys. Few
people know this and there is just where
the danger lies. They go along from
day TO day. feeling strangely at times,
but thinking the feeling will soon pass
off. And so they do, but they come
back again. In few months these
people begin TO grow paler aud lose
strength. Still they do not realize their
danger. Then comes suffering, and
finally death.
"Why will people not learn that the
first symptoms are what they should
watch, and guard? If every man and
woman who feels these things coming
on would begin the use of the right
remedy carefully and Systematically,
In nine cases out of ten they would be
well within few months, and the
chances are live 10 a good old age.
have seen great deal Of the effects of
Hunts Remedy, and know that ii is a
wonderful medicine for these troubles
and indeed is the only and actual re-
liable cure have ever heard of. have
seen men in the latter stages Of Bright's
disease restored To health through its
use, and | have known women whose
friends felt they were on the verge of
the grave brought back to life and
health entirely by Hunts Remedy.
Carelessness is the great danger in
life. People are sick, and die, not be-
cause they might not be well, but be-
cause they do not stop TO think, and
then take the proper care. There are
graves all over this land that have no
business to be there. Thousands of per-
sons who once made the hearts of their
friends glad might still be doing so had
they known the danger around them
and guarded themselves, and / am sure
the health of the community would i'm
prove "A hundred fold If physicians could
only impress men and women with the
facts have above named"
The remarks of the doctor above given
are 50 strong and important that we
give them almost in his exact words,
hoping they may awaken the attention
OF some persons before it is too late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.


The Booths Well ratronizcd 49, Good
Humor and roft Go Ha nd in Hand.
The festival ut Infantry hall was con-
tinued with all the encouraging signs of
success tn at marked the opening night
The crowd assembled early and STAYED
la e. and few were niggardl with the ir
purses or the words of good cheer aud
announcement to the prof sctors of he
enterprise
The music furnished by the A Amer c IN
baud was constant source OF enjoyment
ana diversion. he boot hs were welt
patronized by old and young and few
were able TO resist the appeals of the
pretty girls who focked around eac
new conner aud besuught him TO buy
OF their wares. There was little partial
ity shown TO any booth. Each seemed to
be the recipient OF equal tention aud
the mpting display Of goods loosened
The purse rings OF ueariy every oae.
Il cafe was extensively patronizei
durinS the laier hours of the evening",
and the lemonade booth was constantly
surrounded by a group of thirty wander
ers.
There Is a general air of jpllty and
20 III nature around the hall tnaJ accords
We with the spirit In which the enter
prise was conceived and carried out.
SIcis bility and hnauce 90 hand in hand
lhe sal OF chance tickets goes on with
great eagerness and everybody SCENE
tertain last nix that he hell ths lucky
p.ece of pasteboard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

WANTED TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS FoR
w hou~ework ten men for farm work. New
No. 2O7 W Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

A postponement Of the members gen.
erai reception. which was to have been
neld tonight, until next Wedn.-da has
been thou h; necessary becau OF tire
interest ih the lecture for tue benefit ol
the II; han y Home. nich will bs xlven
IN Music hall tonight. Mex We'd lesday
nj hit complimentary reception Will be
rendered Governor Brown and Pre- dent
Elect Pierce.
"A lad giving the name OF Eddie War
ner has been soliciting funds in the name
oi the association for poor children :
outing. lie stated. IL In reported, that he
r.ceiVei IS week for collecting funds
III p bic Is cauti n Il against the bov.
q NJ o.e Is authorized TO collect or soli
} such fuudA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
TOWN MEETING.
Omce OF Town Clerk.

Cranston. X. L., April 9, 1893.
Town Icuss on MONDAY, Aprll H. 1898, at .
10 make tax for raying the Just debts OF said
town, for paying the TOW s prop5rton of The State
TAX for IN support of the y cor. Tor aiding In
nakine tax or otherwise pro,lling for
for the ,n,uing year. for mnln.nlniul street
lights are9dy e, ny, ~ paee for VI g igelde Ca
~ po ttons wiich ave, at the writ request Ot
70 o. nnr el c.ors for fach. be placed in the
l. vi tic town make an appropriation for the
purchase OF = stone ,rusher TO be located in the
2. VIII the 30 va appropriate $500 for the pur,,
pose OF con- & ie1hg ths wiienint and grading Il
,5 VII taG ,owh appr9lr;aie The sum OF 10000
prssy M fS THeaIinS ling ne SrnsS gSad TDm w
crushei stone, at c's- not TO exceed 5000 per
T. VII the town appropriate a sufficient sum TO
build bridge over the Pocasset river, near the
b. WI. the town arp opriaie 1000 30 grade
md bnsld Gladstone ttreet from Cranston street
9. viii TIE town appropriate the sum OF $50 o for
the pur Q, OF build ng bridgs on Park avenue
:. vii, he town appro Iriate the SUN Of sto. 100
Tor ne purpoe OF rebui aing with screened g-tvei
ma a h & hways IS The Town Ca,nc'l shall se ecif
= VIII the town n propriate a sum sun lent 20
complete lhe lighting Of EmwoOd av,nue TO the
p Mn town appropriate sum .unic.elt 70
fftiFiN llgnts on ID avenue ltnlu
the johnston lnc sou her y 10 tue termlnus % the
4. Ion ltall ga Cas- trac
~ WI tie town apr PIRATE tn sum Of $4,000
ior the pu aSe or ERECTION Of n uitable building
for youag purposes In District No. 3 aud appoint
a commute.
n. Resolved. That the SUN Of $4,000, or so
much thereof ., may be Necessary. b ana it "a
hereby app opr ted Tor the pur pose Il purchas-
house In Dis rict Nh
IL. Received. Tnat the Town n easrrer be au-
thOrized 20 cute deed con vsyine to Hannah A
Nichols, widow 81 Anbross Nichols tn trayt OF
land formerly used 80 burlat lof by the Town
whenever the deed from Mrs Nichos cow yins 20
tn town the new burial lot shall be received for
reCordf
~ Will the town appropriate the sum % 5000
10 WORK aufel Hll avenue 20 the sbl shed grade
ana travel the sane from Gads one stree. 20 Roger
Wilkins avcnu
IL VII Ne Two make an appropriation OF
fvp Tor the purpose OF Improving me condition ~
LlnwuOd avenue tfon Dyer svenne % Laurel hili
10; VII the town make an appropriation Tor
And fur the transaction Of any oher busin -
mR. .DANIfI, ID. wATEHNAN
Spli-st IVWn Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

"Mr. Cinghau." said Taper, III would
like fortnight's absence TO attend the
wedding of n very dear friend"
1T must be very dear friend indeed
60 make you want that much time. Who
is it,
well. sir. after the ceremony she will
Re .ny wife. Tit Bits. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
DUKE DE VERAGUA.
The Only Living Descendant of Column
bus to Visit the Fair.

The Worlds fair will be honored by
visit from the Duke de Veragua. who
claims direct descent from Christopher
Columbus. He Will probably reach New
York on the ii IA or l5th OF this month,
and he will b Jhe guest Of the country.
TIE duke's full title is Christobel Colon
de la Cerda, Duke de Veragua, Marquis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
s0c.. each additional insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

de Ia Jamaica, Grand Admiral OF the
Indies. He traces his lineage through
tile granddaughter, Isabella Of Cordova,
bus's SON.
The duke has held few important Of
ices. and, although admiral. has nev
been at sea; he simply bears the title bv
reason of his descent from Columbus.
He is one or the yrandees OF Spain. an
his palnc' in Madrid Is a flue ol fash
ion:d structur worth nearly nalf mil
ion. He j. said q b. the finest breeder
of bulls in Europe.
Flr "A time Neragua was minister Of
public works, and he is now president of
tle Sp lniSh Cattle commission. He is
Knight OF the Grand Cross OF Charles
III of Snain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

LNOR SALE--A BOOT AND SHOE STORE, OR
vii eNchaHC' Tor Real Estate. Established 2l
years Small STICK. Proprietor wishes 30 retire
from busii.ess Amply. los ~ hmond s. mr29-tf
EOK oALl--GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
On desirable corner; present owner must sell on
account OF sickness. Address. B-2o. News ONCE.
i-ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
MARRIED..

RENTON-GOUID-In this city, on April o. by
y Rev II. w Goodier, Mr. AMEs kENroH OF
Providence and Miss EMMA MABEL GOULD OF
Arlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

~ ANTtD-G1RLS fOK THE ARCADE SIR
w WANT AGENCl. help male ara femsls
inrnlshed Rooms 70 AMI ~ Arcade Teiepton-
l3S-k O5-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF execution. No. Also, issued
from the supreme Court. holden az Proy ence
within AMI our & unity OF Providence. A. the last
October tern, wherein Charles A. Chester OF
Provid nee, IN said county. trustee for George
Price Of said Providence assignee, IN plaintiff. an
j. y. Clause, alias John Doe OF 81. LOUIS. la the
state OF Missouri g. deiendentj will he cold at
public auction on WEDNESDAY. the 18th daS Of
APP II. A. ID. 1893 az ~ O'Clock moo l. at No. liz
Dorrance street. OH No. f7le Doiran street. In
the city and county OF Providence, *. L., the
following goods az chattels
foot over presses double acting power press.
also lot OF small tools for manufat turing the
Missing Link Cuif ButiOu. lot OF finished goods;
which goods were attached the orig nal writ IN
this suit on Dee. Z. 1891, at 1850 u. IN.
Levied on this 2Sth day of March. A. d. 1893. at
O'Clock y. m VIII be sold To satisfy said execution
n sufficient WILLIAM r. WINSLDW.
apl-i-s-il Deputy sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THE FRENCH DUELIST
Sometimes an Extraordinary
Sw0rdsman and Markham
cLEMENcEAu A FINE SHOT.
Trick Shooting - the 0allorios-Roehe-
forte Life Saved BY ~ 1nage
u the Virgin.

PANS, Jan. 3o.-[Special Correspond
ence. 1.-The French duel Of today ~
fought by such expert shots and swords
men - Clemenceau, Paul de Cassagnac,
the Marquis de Mores, who killed . man
only the other day and is game to kill
moro, Henri Rochefort, Aurelien Scholl.
Paul Deroulede and score of others. 10 .
very serious matter. Within the last ten
years Frenchmen have assimilated many
Anglo-Saxon notions. they have worked
up fondness for horse racing, for cold
water baths, for creased trousers i'm.
ported from Bond street. They have
also learned to shoot-thanks to fashion
and N. Gastinne- Renette.
n. Gastinne-Renette il . maker Of
armes de precision and the proprietor of the
most famous shooting gallery in Paris
probably in Europe. He inherited the
business from his father, and it 10 safe to
say that he has instructed moro eminent
men in the deadly art than any one living.
Nowadays young Partisan dares not
indulge In any complex lose affairs, much
less enter parliament or q newspaper ca
reer without taking course at Gastinne-
Renette's academy. He would be mad to
neglect that, tor there it il that his eye and
nerve will be trained 90 that he may acquit
himself creditably when he stands before
q stern adversary and tho seconds voice
rings out:
''Feu-un, dewx, trois."
And If he leads the ordinary Partisan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

life and has ordinary luck he will find
himself in such q position moro than
once.
When q man of the world has made .
reputation as pistol shot in Vienna, st.
Petersburg. Berlin, or anywhere else on
the continent, he is not satisfied until he
has journeyed to Paris and pitted himself
against some of the cracks at the Renette
gallery. He usually discovers then that
he has still much to learn.
Gastinne-Renette'sp place stands just of
the Champs Elysees on the broad and, in
the summer, well-shaded Avenue d Antin.
There any afternoon about o'clock one
may see some of the most prominent peo-
pie in Paris, stars in every walk in life.
popping away in all seriousness at discs of
white pasteboard about six inches in diam
eter marked with Concentric circles around
the coveted bull 's-eye. These are called
cartons, and are preserved and compared
with religious Gaze by pistol enthusiasts;
some Of them, snowing especial skill. are
hung in places oi honor upon the walls of
the gallery which IRE covered with trophies
and souvenirs oi she proves Of men of
note from all over the world.
The day before Ciemenceau's recent duel
with Paul DerOuede, the fiery poet of
LA Revanche." the maker and breaker Of
ministries scored twenty bull's-eyes in
succession. and his hand was as steady az
the Vendome column. The same after
noon in shooting at the mannequin or
stuffed human figure. NJ. Clemenceau
landed his bullets at will in heart or head.
right arm or left arm. at distance Of
thirty meters, and yet the next day when
they came to fight he missed his man en-
tirely, three times in succession; SO great
is the difference between firing for fun or
in earnest.
To look at NJ. Clemenceau when practic-
ing before the target, or rather before he
begun to practice. one would rather take
him for an inoffensive counter Jumper
than tire.eating politician. He IS short
in stature, very bald. with shifting brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THEY ALL GO BROKE,
Pat Sheedy on the Ups and
Downs Of Big Gamblers.
The Dunko OeooreP Net - Ne lIlseakoo
fer he square 0psss-AieA Play -
No9rlsoey's Club Reuse.

There Il period In the life Of every
gamester when his bark rises on the crest
Of the wave and the haven Of success 10
we'll nigh within reach of his anchor.
when either timidity, irresolution or over
daring causes him to lose his balance and
he sinks beneath tho billow of poverty
and despair. That king Of gamblers, the
late Commodore Vanderbilt, used to cay
that the time to buy stocks was whom
they were at the lowest ebb, and the tune
to sell when they reached the food tidos
A tidy chunk Of wisdom this advice. The
trouble was. however. that few Of the
commedore's disciples had the faintsst
idea when the food tide had set in. Thar
gold went where Jim Fisk said the wood
bine twineth. So with the gambler. Il 10
seldom that he divines when the food tide
Of luck has been attained, and the smiles
Of the siren Fortune lure him on to ~
newed effort Fascinated BY her charms.
he continues the mad courtship till sud-
denly, with q mocking laugh, she leaves
him. The tide has receded. and he u len
stranded on the bank.
Yes. may safely say that not one gam.
bier in . thousand reaches the harbor of
success in life's voyage.
This is not an ailuring picture have
drawn. and many Of the rising generation
who are on gambling bent will not like it.
But, - there il . silver lining to every
cloud. % there are bright spots in the life
Of every gambler, and these will endeavor
to bring out First, however, lot me de-
fine the meaning Of that much-abussd
word gambler"
There are . class Of men who hano
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
MOORISH WA8 SONG.

with trumpets blast, on plunging seeod
We sweep to meet the foe:
For native land and sacred creed
Wen deal our deadliest blow.
Each warrior seeks the battles din
Al bow-string hurls the dart;
Who deems that cowardico dWells therein
Knows not the Moorish heart
No hand can check the oceans tide
No human power restrain
The torrent on the mountain-side,
Or whirlwind on the plain
Thus We upon our foamins steeds,
The cimeter In hand
The foeman hies or stays and hleeds-
Wen save our native land.
Our fathers won this goodly shore
As none but Moslems could,
And we, amid the battles roar.
will prove our title good.
Our Prophet In his desert homo
So flied their souls with seal
To spread the Word DER land and foam,
1t nerved their hearts - steel
With fiery souls. whose desert birth O.
Taught not the fear OF death.
Their conquering arms spread DER the earth
whirlwind's mighty breath;
And ancient creeds were crushed in dust
By God 9 avenging wrath
The vile oertaken in their lust
Their corpses marked the path.
It was Gods will to give these lands
Unto our fathers brave,
And It's His will our thirsty brands
That heritage shall save
Our fathers won this goodly shoyo
AZ none but Moslems could,
And we, amid the battle's roaIs
VIII prove our title good.
-Lovlo Leak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

eyes and a nervous way of pulling At his
grey Mustache. When he begins to run
up his score of bull 's-eyes. however. ones
feeling of respect grows apace.
NJ. Paul Deroulede, his adversary, is
very tall, of awkward. angular buiid. with
sharp eyes over nose which is his most
prominent feature and has the genuine
Roman curve. lie always wears long
green coat while practicing. and presents
q somewhat ridiculous appearance. being
excitable to degree and gesturing wildly
whenever his shots are very good or very
bad.
The result of the duel just referred to
illustrates wel-accepted proposition in
affairs of this kind. that You can never
tell how . man will shoot in the tight by
the way he shoots before il.
remember q good illustration OF this
which happened about three years Ago.
1t was on the occasion of the duel be-
tween Camille Dreyfus. . prominent dep
uty, and the MARQUIS de Mores. who con-
sidered himself MORALLY insulted. Dreyfus
was justly regarded As one Of the best pistol
shots in France. and had been practscing
for weeks At Renette's gallery. HIS car
tons were the admiration Of every one.
aud rarely showed . hole outside the in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

around tho race track, hover about public
places and appear to have no occupation
or aim in life save 70 lie in watt for
CANCELS" and pluck . stake" wherever
they can find it These fellows are not
gamblers, although they try to make you
believe they ara. They are pickers, who
look upon the world - their oyster and
open it whenever opportunity offers.
Heaven save the markl When hear .
well-meaning but unknowine citizen call
ono Of this tribe gambler It makes mo for
the moment feel ashamed Of my profess
sion. But when reflect that among real
gamblers there are to b found the best
and noblest OF mankind, that feeling
passes away and really feed honored that
am one of the guild. Such men, indeed,
are AL Smith and John DAILY, Of New
York: Eli Marks, Of Louisville. KY: Gen.
Mike Meehan and Jimmy Colvilie, Of Boo.
ton; John Condor and Miles Mallory.
of Chicago: John Sullivan, Of Min
neapolis; Col. Pat Duffy and Budd
Renaud, Of New Orleans; Tom Null
queen and Bat Mssterson. Of Denver;
James Carroll and Charley Dexter, Of San
Francisco. They are gamblers In the hest
sense of the word. OF these Al Smith,
John DAILY and Eli Marks are the greatest.
This Is q trinity OF gems. In comparison
with the general run of mankind they are
as white stones to . tray of o6.coloeed
diamonds filled with flaws. Each has .
heart whose every pulsation beats in sym
patty with his fellow-man. These three
men do more good than any three Chris
tians, be they preachers or laymen, In this
big universe. Each supports . small army
of men who have encountered the keen
blasts of adversely.
These dozen men ! have mem toned are
the representative gamblers Of America
and credit to their profession.
With the exception of John DAILY oil
of these men have fallen over the imam
rise higher again.
Indeed. every gambler know Of has
been broke at some period of his career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

II is fortunate tor ali OF US that there 10 no
law against debt in this grand republic.
II man could be imprisoned for money
he owes l would have been given life sen.
fences many time ere this.
Let US take peep ar some Of the men
VINO have emerged from financial grave
yards. so to speak.
Al Smith is now worth $500, coo. Three
years ago he had not n dollar. At that
time he had lost $4,000 within . year or
two, and was thought to have gone beyond
the point Of recovery. His courage, how.
ever, never deserted him, and by . series
OF bold and brainy coups in Wall street
he managed to recover his standing.
Smiths nerve. indeed, is proverbiai.
Three years ago he SAT in a big game
in this town for twenty-four consecutive
hours. He had $4,000 with him--ali he
had in the worid--apd never left the table
until the last dollar had disappeared be.
hind the dealers drawer. lie had intended
going to Chicago 70 make an investment.
but this untowafd event, Of course. COM
PEELED him to change b5s plans. Arising
from the table he caeeriiy called for . glass
of wine, and with tine humor remarked
thai this town was good enough for hin.
One Of the proprietors Of the game -.