davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
COURT OF COMMON Pleas.
The Case OF Peterson Against Dean De-
clded for the Defendant.

In the Court Of Common Pleas, yester.
day afternoon, the jury in the case OF
John ;. Peterson against John VI. Dean
& Co., returned a verdict for the defen-
d1nt.
None Of the cases assigned for to-day
came To trial.
civil calendar for Thursday: Assign ed
cases. Nos. 1850. 1881, 1891 aud 3.gss:
g.neral calendar. Nos. 6,4j4, G,ij1, Gao,
6,41L 6,412 and CAS-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Judge Walker Dead

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 25-JudQe
Alexander Walker, we'll known all over
the South, died this morning at the resi-.
dence Of his son In this city. .Judoa
Walker was born In Nirgiuia aud was n
years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-Foreca.t for
New England and eastern New York:
Snow; colder Wednesday night, sou h.
easterly, shifting to northwesterly; winds
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Blaine's Condition Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 25.-There
has been no change in Mr.. Blaine's con-
dition during the past twenty-four
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
Rapid Growth.

The Everett (wsshington) Herald says.
Everett's population Jan. I, 1873, is 5.453
n gain Of 5.3'7 in one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

More Providence news than
In any paper published. AS
much as in both other even
Ing papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

- |
u you see IL in the News"
1t Is for the Benefit Of the
Greater Providence and Rhode
Island.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
DANGER ON THE RAIL.
BY An Accident Fifteen People
Are Reported Killed in
New York.

ROCHESTER, n. V, Feb. IL
Train No. 5, on the West Shore, was
wrecked at Palmyra this forenoon.
and fifteen persons are reported To be
killed.
The train left New York ats o'clock
last night and was due in this city AT
1910 this morning. The train con.
sisted of two coaches. two sleepers and
a baggage car. The information was
first conveyed to this city by the Cen
trail wire from Palmyra, man hav-
ing been sent over from the wreck.
which is a mile from the Central
track.
The latest report is that no sleeping
car passengers are killed. but that the
two day coaches were full of passens-
ers.
Engineer Pearsall is badly hurt.
The West Shore Superintendent has
sent to this city from Palmyra for
three or four doctors.
The accident was caused bv a broken
rail. There were two passengers
klled-foreigners who were travelling
second-class. and said to be Germans.
Fifteen other passengers were injured,
some of them, it is thought. fatally.
1t is now known that three men
were killed. A man from Chicago is
the third victim. His body was cut
in two.
The official list of killed are:
Unknown man supposed to Ike from
Chicago, % years Of age. Body cut
in two.
Young man aged % years, I'M
known.
Child supposed to be under the
wreck.
Among those most seriously injured
Engineer Eugene Pearsall. Buffalo,
leg broken, back cut, and side III
jured.
Colored porter. Buffalo, head and
neck badly gashed.
F. Hoidegheim, New York butcher,
arm cut of. back injured, stomach
cut.
Fireman Brown, cash on head.
bruised about the body.
George Prayton, Chicago. right
eve knocked out.
Theodore Ridgeway, Trenton, New
jersey, right arm torn off, cannot
live.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Husband Burns His Wife to
Death So Say His
Children.

OrTUMwA. Iowa, Feb. PA fire
which burned Adolph Neise's house.
wife and infant proves he the result
Of an infamous crime. Noises chill
dren. who escaped. testified before the
coroner's jury to-day that Neise and
Hattie Franz, Mrs. Noises sister. killed
Mrs. Neise, wet her body and that
Of an infant with kerosene and then
set fire To the house.
Neise and Mis- Franz We're arrested.
the people are very much excited and
many threats are made against Nei-e
and Miss Franz.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
New Air Line.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Feb. u. A new
line was Incorporated in Jefferson City
last week, having originated in Kan
sas City. The new road is called the
Kansas City, Boonville and st. Louis
and has its origin among the stock
helders of the Independence Air Line,
with which it will connect at indie
pendence. Surveyors began to lay
out the route on Saturday, and as
soon as their plans have been submit
ted and agreed upon the work of con-
struction will begin, and will he pushed
as rapidly as possible until the line is
completed from Independence to
Boonville, IA distance of ninety miles
almost due east At BoOnville it will
connect with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, and that connection will make
the shortest line between St. Louis
and Kansas City. The projectors OF
the road, however, say that they have
no agreement with the katy for
an exchange of business or consOli-
dalton, but that the line is to be built
on its own merits, as it passes through
the heart Of Lafayette county and the
southern part of Saline county, pene-
trating some of the richest coal and
agricultural regions OF the state. The
road is to be operated in connection
with the Air Line, using its terminals
in this city ON Second street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
Santa Fe Route.

Ii you travel for business or pleasure,
west al Kansas City. Won can reach the
principal points in Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas. Colorado, Utah. New Mexico. Ari-
IONA. California and Oregon via the Santa
Fe. route. We run fast trains daily with
free chair cars and Pullman >leepers To
Wichita. Fort Worth and Galveston with
out change. Chair ears and sleeperS To
Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Denver. Salt
Lake and Ogden. Pullman and tourist
sleepers daily without change tn Las
Angeles. San Diego and San Francisco.
For further information concerning the
Santa Fe Route. call on your nearest ticket
agent, or address
GEO. W. HAtiENBCtH.
Pass. Il Tiki Agt Santa Fe Routes,
1850 Union Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
2-2Swtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
Missouri's Exhibit.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. u. - On
motion of Mr.. Coots, Hon. }. X.
Gwynn, Executive Commissioner of
the Missouri Worlds Fair Commits
sion, was invited to deliver Nm address
in the House Immediately after adj
journment yesterday on the progress
that was being made with the Mis-
souri, exhibit. Following this the
house adjourned until . o'clock this
morning.
Most of the the members remained
to hear Mr.. Gwynn's address and were
highly entertained. He gave a most
encouraging account of the exhibit,
detailing the work that had been done
in collecting, preparing and arrang-
ing the material for the various ex-
hibits. Missouri, he said, had been
accorded marked recognition by the
management and her mineral ex-
hibit was given one Of the four prin-
cipal spaces alongside of Great Britain
and other foreign countries. In the
Missouri mineral exhibit, he stated,
were some Of the largest and finest
specimens the world ever saw. The
other exhibits Of the State were in 81
like Hattering condition with two or
three exceptions. which were not vet
completed. He spoke for some 30
minutes and was frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

steaks q Horse, Doakey asA Msls.
Many Parisians are rather progress
i've than dainty in the selection Of
their food. In the time Of the siege
Of the city by tho German armies rats
were among the favored dishes OF the
people At the present time hippoph-
agi 10 increasing ut big strides There
arc in the city 1874 horse butcheriea
There last year q. PSI horses go
mules and Pa donkeys total Of
q. $40 head were slaughtered. There
Is . league Of hippophagi at Paris.
which held q banquet the other day.
the menu of which contained no other
meat than that Of the donkey. horse
and mule. The butcher generally
buys animals that can no longer be
used for pulling. riding or carrying
burdens and are therefore cheaper
than cattle. Thus the price Of horse
neat Is lower than that OF beef for
which reason the poorer classes Of the
people are consuming it extensively.
Chicago Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
WONDER IN DISTANCES.

What the Words s.TWenty Biliion Of
Niles" Really Do Mean.
II requires but little effort to esti-
mate what the words twenty billions
OF miles" really mean. A billion is
one million milliona and shall en-.
deavor to convey an idea Of this
amount by few simple illustrations.
II we were to take a sum equal
to i've times the amount of our
national debt and wero to expen6 it
In 2-cent postage stamps we would
get about l. OO1. O00. 600 OF them.
Now. draw a line around the great
city of London. including every house
in the suburbs and then take an area
Of equal size. cleared and arranged
for the purpose. and stick your billion
stamps side by side, touching each
other. over the entire area and you
will not be able to get them all on.
After every inch Of that immense
surface has boon covered you will
have countless thousands Of your bill
lion stamps left That star is 80. 600
600. 900 miles away.
What a wonder in distance. We
can not grasp il in our imaginations.
nor are We more successful il We try
to make q map Of it Suppose We pro-
coed by first laying down the sun. and
then placing the earth one inch from
it that being the relative distance.
Then. if We require at what dis
tance to put your STAR using the same
scale. We will find that it must be
placed at q distance Of eleven miles
Knowing the distance Of the near-
est fixed star and feeling the wonder
ment which that very distance excites
what arc we 70 say Of the distance Of
the furtherest Of those which are visi-
BILE to usf Here indeed 10 the puay
mind Of man bewildered beyond ex-
preston.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

A Wise Young Woman.

Young Adolphus Fitzwilliams, he loved 4
fair maid,
But 70 ask her to marry him he was afraid,
Because of catarrh, which she had very bad ;
So much so that often the youth was quite
glad
To omit, at the parting, the kiss of the
lover.
The reason Of this she set out to discover.
"Catarrh makes me loathsome. It's fatal
to love.
O, darling Adolphus, by all that's above.
! vow I'll not lose the- ii something there is
To drive out catarrh and sweeten kiss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

There is one.Claus inIthis Hawaiian
matter that has had fiier On it. Ret
erencc is made to Spreckels.-IM"",-
dpolis Journal.
II can dispose Of a whole boat load
of sailors" remarked the whale, "but
it's when swallow their yarns that ]
feel worsted. Elmiya Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

The method Of skinning . sable h
10 draw the skin over the head with
out any incision in the body. The
feet and tail are left - part Of the fur.
Every thirtieth Of an ipch 10 valuable
for the average length Of the animal
Is only twelve inches and the tail
about six inches
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

when ! MAS a Young man" said Jonathan
GRAY,
III fellow took phvsir he knew it, You
bc,.
II would rramp him all up in e"ili"ky
way,
And, good Lord. What twisting his in
sides would get.
Gn, the pills in u-e NOWADAYS by sensible
folks
Are a easy 10 take and a. pleasant a
jokes"
OF course, the kind referred To by
Mr.. Gray was DIR. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets, the very hest Liver Pill ever
Inade-mild. but shure and effective.
The only pills sold by druggist, also
h'riy on trial! Satisfaction guaranteed,
or your money is returned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

1t Is a good thing for the rest OF
us that civil engineers can't be mon
archs of all they survey.-7roy Press.
No table Of liquid measure:in the
hooks state the fact, but person If ne
tries can get peck of trouble out Of
= pint Of whiskey. - Philadelphia
Times.
There is something wrong with q
state of affairs under which, whenever
the mercury starts for zero, the price
Of coal sets out for 80 in the shade
RaskinNoa Star.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28
Broker Hatch Dead.

Nrw YoRK., Feb. 23.-Rufns
Hatch died thix afternoon. The we'll
known broker hae been i'll for several
dsyr at his home in Spuyten Duyvill
and his death was not unexpected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-02-28

Shall you 60 70 the party TOM
row aighs7" asksd niss Emerson 81
Boston II her frieaa Mis- Bleekss.
.!Yeu bet your svsst LIE" vas the
reilly. But isn't Il rather rsPrsAso-
sibls - wager els'e lDesasfi9e w.
sVr-{YA&
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15
IN STRANGE LANDS.

PEOPLE never think of whistling in
Iceland. It's a violation of the divine
law.
The mahogany boards produced from
a single tree recently cut down in Hon
duras were sold in Europe for eleven
thousand dollars.
In the far north the sun remains
above the horizon seven weeks at a
time, hence the term midnight sun
has been applied to it by travellers
LABRADOR, a country which we al
ways associate with arctic snowdrlttS'
icebergs, etc, has nine hundred species
of Towering plants, rfifty-nine ferns
and over two hundred and fifty species
of MOSES and lichens.
In South Africa the kafiir servants
have formed union to which the mem
bers have to give a character Tor
their mistresses. No member IS al
lowed to enter upon situation unless
the registered character of the mis-
tress of the house is satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15
THE MAN EATER RIDDEN.
Not by a Californian. but BY an
Arizonian.

Not by a Californian. but BY an
Arizonian.
The famous Man Eater has at last
been ridden, but not by Frank Gray,
the California cowboy. who came here
to initiate Arizonians into the mys-
teries of "busting bronchos." The
event took place at the park on Sun
day afternoon and attracted big
crowd.
The Man Eater had just been brought
in from sixty mile trip in six-horse
team and was hardly at his best. Yet
at sight of him MIR. Gray was seized
with stage fright, which the subsequent
proceeding OF mounting did not tend to
allay. His career on that horse Is es-
timated to have lasted from two and
one.half to three seconds and one man
who undertook to light cigarette
didn't see it at all. Mr.. Gray fell hard
and though he didn't bring down the
grand stand, shook it when the Man
Eater hit the ground with him. He
was so nearly busted" that he easily
made up his mind to put off busting
the Man Eater. II looked as il the fun
had stopped suddenly. Just then
plain, ordinary cowboy, Frutalca, a
Mexican from the San Pedro ranges,
came up and volunteered his services.
A purse of $40 was made uo and Fru.
talca mounted. A desperate fight fol-
lowed. Frutalca was at all times in
the vicinity OF the saddle; sometimes
in it and sometimes two or three feet
above it, bat he never touched ground.
The painful Quirt got in its work and
the Man Eater took to running and
finally surrendered. He was ridden to
a first finish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15

and British manufact urers as to how
their iron could be rolled. The Gillett
rolled sheets, the average thickness Of
which was only the ls-1O9 part of an
inch! The wonderful fineness of this
work may be more rapidly understood
when the reader is informed that 1900
sheets of the thinnest tissue paper,
pressed, measure a fraction over an
inch. These sheets. were strong and
tenacious and could be written upon
with a pen, but were porous when held
before a strong light.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15
DANGER IN PUNGENT DOORS.
Smelling salts Injurious to the Olfactory
Nerves and a Cause of Deafness

Nerves and a Cause of Deafness.
Every one does not know that aro-
matte salts and very strong, pungent
odors are injurious to the nerves of
smell and often produce serious if not
incurable difficulties. 1t is well under
stood, says writer in the Philadel-
phia Times, that certain scents start
the action of the secretory glands of
the nose and throat, and often the ewes
I'LL up with tears. Frequent indul-
gence in the use of such perfumes will
soon overtask the secretory organs
and weaken them. Some day the per-
son observes that the hearing is less
acute than usual and the sense of
smell seems defective. This is of
course accredited to cold or some
similar cause and but little is thought
of it. After time the entire head be-
comes affected, hearing and smell are
almost If not entirely lacking. and
there are throat and lung complica-
tions which are likely to end in chronic.
If not fatal, illness. 1t has taken the
medical world great many wears to
discover that loss of hearing is almost
invariably caused by some disease of
the throat or nose, or both. But very
recent researches in these fields have
demonstrated this fact beyond ques-
ton, and it is now admitted by the
most advanced medical men that. aside
from rupture of the ear drum, there is
scarcely symptom of defective hear
ing which is not traceable directly to
the condition of the nose and throat.
In view of the new discoveries ear spe-
cialists are finding their occupations
gone, save as they make their particu-
lar branch an assistant in further in
vestigation. 1t is said that the use of
smelling salts is one of the most pro-
life causes of deafness, operating bv
weakening the olfactory nerves. and
through them the auditory system.
All strorg or pungent odors should be
avoided as far as possible, especially
those which act upon the secretory
processes, and, as the popular express
sion goes, make the nose run"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15

II is said that the new city directory
of Baltimore indicates an increase of
$4,000 in the population of the city
during the past year, due largely to
the growth of manufacturing interests
in the city and suburbs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15

GEN. SIR JAMES DORMER, commander
in chief in Madras, has died from the
effects of injuries he received while
tiger shooting. He saw much active
service, having been through the
Crimean war, the Indian mutiny and
the expedition to China.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15
POSTAL NOTES.

PIGEONS were employed in the man
service in Bible times.
PENNSYLVANIA has 4G3 postmistresS-
es. In the United States they number
near 5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-15
Paper Made of Iron.

A queer specimen of American iron
work was exhibited at the great expo
sition of 1851. Immediately a lively
discussion ensued among American
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
A PATRON OF ART.
Frederick Layton's Contribution to the
Public Institutions of Milwaukee.

Frederick Layton's Contribution to the
Public Institutions of Milwaukee,.
The Layton Art gallery in Milwaukee
is a handsome structure and contains
many rare, costly and beautiful works
of art. 1t was given to the city, COM
pletely built, equipped and endowed, by
Frederick Layton at a cost of $685., 900,
estimated to be half the amount of his
fortune at the time of the donation. But
his generosity did not stop there. He
has continued to present pictures to the
kallery ever since, and never makes a
trip abroad, though he goes frequently,
without bringing back one or more
paintings for the adornment of its walls.
He is a prominent figure ut all the great
art sales both in America and Europe,
and his taste and judgment are consid-
cred excellent by artists and connois-
seurs. The result is that the Cream
City has an art gallery of which she is
justifably proud.
Mr.. Layton was born in England, but
came to America with his parents in his
youth. His father was butcher, and
he learned the trade also, soon acquiring
u partnership in his fathers business in
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
Ez-SheFif Of Ulster County
Hon. David Winnie Owes His Health to
DR.. David Kennedy,s FavOrIte Remedy.

Hon. David winnie Owes His Health to
DR. David Kennedy's FavOrIte Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y.-One of the most
prominent men in Ulster county is the
Hon. David Winnie of this town. His
reputation is not confined alone to this
county. where he held the office of sher-
i'll for three years; he was also this dis
trict representative in the New York
State Legislature. For years Mr.. Whine
has been suffering from complicated
case of kidney and bladder trouble and
congestion of the liver.
Upon the advice of friends he decided
to try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
He was not disappointed. for in a short
while after he began its use, he was in
better health than he had been in years
before.
In speaking OF Favorite Remedy to
your correspondent, Mr.. Winnie said:
1T has done more for me than all the
physicians eyer employed, and l most
unhesitatingly recommend it to any one
suffering from kidney or liver or urinary
troubles, for it will relieve their suffer
ing and cure them"
DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy is to-
day the acknowledged specific for all dis
eases arising from acidity of the blood,
"hu wiz SuiO uJopOpold, IHOuIldtlSll,
kidney, liver and urinary troubles. scrof-
ula, eczema, and all ailments brought
about by this cause.
In a recent issue of New York Medi-
cal journal, Dr. w. H. Morse, F. b. S.,
of the New York City Medical Institute,
says: II must endorse DIR. Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy, for I have knowledge
of its efficiency"
Rev. w. Hill, Past.r Methodist
Church of Accord, N. Y, says: II have
used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and it cured me of blood disease, and |
can speak of it in the highest terms"
No man or woman can afford to trife
with health and life. Putting off treat
ment when dangerous symptoms exist, is
only slow-suicide To avoid their fatal
effect, there is but one way, and that is
by the aid of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy; it has restored thousands to
health and strength. Try it and be con-
WINGED.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10
UNFAMILIAR FACES.
HOW CERTAIN WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
LOOKED IN THEIR YOUTH.

PhysioEnomlsts VIII Be Interested In
These Pictures OF Murat Halstead, Mrs.
Cleveland, william L Wilson and Miss
Frances willard Taken In Early Life.
The interest that people manifest in
the happenings of the childhood and
youth of famous men and women is the
same in kind, if not in degree, as that
which leads to the treasuring in many
an old fsohioned bureau drawer of prim-
tive daguerreotypes and old tintypes
kept as mementos of vanished days.
The photographer was not necessarily an
artist then, and the pose of his subjects
was frequently an awkward if not an
ungainly one, but there is generally
some one who. gazing on the well re-
membered lineaments, can see in the
picture beauty not patent to other eyes
and who would not exchange the picture
for the work of any artist of eminence
depicting some other woman's child.
Out of Just such treasures come Just
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-10

of future distinc- AIURAT HAIsTEAD AT II.
ton had crossed that somebody's mind.
People like to study these pictures just
as they like to read details of the early
life of the subjects of biographies, with
some latent idea that "the child is father
of the man" and that in the youthful
features, as in the early traits, they can
discover tho budding promise of future
greatness
1t is easier to discover this promise,
however, after the subject of the picture
or biography has become well known,
for even the expert physiognomist,
though he may detect the innate great
ness in the youthful countenance, cannot
be certain of the direction in which it
will manifest itself in after years. Murat
Halstead, the great journalist, for in
stance, judged by a picture of him taken
during his early college days, should
have been q poet rather than man Of
affairs. Yet his genius did not manifest