davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
Mon and Steamers Idle.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
Church Bros fish and guano works at
Portsmouth, H. l., ceased operations and
247 men and eight steamers are idle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01

BANGOR, Me-, Aug 1.-Colin Mckenzie,
a general trader of Ellsworth, was before
the court on q charge Of illegally obtain
ing goods, and cheating and defrauding
creditors. He was held in the sum of $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.
SUCCESS OF OUR NEW DEPARTURE

Our easy goods bought at store we'll known and best
those who make the small payments regularly agreed
interesting departure by which plan all those who
have paid their accounts satisfactorily to us are privileged to add their
bill lust goods they without payment down. provided
added does exceed the original of the BILL To
plain Mrs. B. has bought goods the amount Of S00 which she
made satisfactory payment Sc per month"; until the present time she
only $50 Now should she want Chamber Suit Car
pet Refrigerator possibly Baby Carriage and Cradle anything
else the store other articles added her bill with
paying anything down. provided does $50 this
case than would make her bill S00 The rule
you may add goods any time without any payment down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
Appointctl by the MAYOR.

Boston, Aug. l.-Hon. William s. Mo
Nary has been appointed by Mayor Mat
thews member of the water board to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge Robert Grant. The appointment
is for the term ending April 80, 1885,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
Shoe Company Assigns.

AMEsBURy, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Ames-
bury Shoe company has made an assign
ment. The company, it is stated, is not
insolvent, but takes this means to close up
ita business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
Has Not Shut Down.

PROVIDENCE, Aug 1.-The report that
William Tinkham e. Co.'s mill In Burrill-
Vile had shut down is untrue. The mill
is running five days a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
In a No-Liccnso Town.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. L-James Cahoon
partook of liquor with strangers. and
while he was sleeping off the effects in a
vacant lot. some one Of the party relieved
him of S45
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
Locomotive Exploded.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
boiler of the only locomotive on the
Martha's Vineyard railroad burst yester-
day and traffic with Edgartown is sus-
pended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PRoyIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
on Of savers IN re sse's herelna,ter o nnmei d
construction were on the 2e,h day OF July, 1895.
10 Lsed az the oface OF the c,.y .reasn eT s, =,
In academy avenue from Gladstone avenue to
Roanoke street. and IN koanoke street from
Academy avenue Co Mount Pleasant avenue, anu
In Belmont avenue from Academy avenue TO Clare
In beaufort street from Mount Pleasant avenue
70 Academy avenue, and In Academy avenue from
Beaufort street to Roanoke street.
In ,Marlborough avenue, IRON Broad street 20
Taylor street, IN Taylor street from Msrlborough
from Broad street To Taylor street. and In Moore
street from the sumnit east OF Updike street to
From Valley street 10 the woonasquatucket river
In ne nfsry parac ,rao wt s9a sso1t S
In Hannah street from Amsterdam treet to Ann
II, Layaughn street from AtweIl's avenue to
In Audrey street from Bowdoln street to Delano
In iefrt street from Atwells avenue to West Ex-
change street.
made before the Goth day Of July. 1894, cd ucton
will be made ON the s,Ine at the rate OF six psr-
said last men toned date
One-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest.
1he sec" insialmcnt OF one-thlrd may be paid
with tho City Treasurer, by paying in addition
thereto the interest ON tho whole amount due on
annum from the first day OF tho second year after
said Judgement 20 the time u payment.
may be pa within thru. years after said lodge.
by psg ss IN % x @ therein sD the S5u
from the date of the last payment.
II n, rs insialmen; =, Is net paid at the end OF
ment with the City Treasurer The whole assessment
then be collected with ntere,t therefrom at tbs
OF six (0) per cent per annum and expenses OK
July 20imo City Treasurer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
Children CTv for
Pitchers CaStoria.
Bureau OF information.

The Burlington has recently eStab-
lished in convenient quarter al its cle-
CANT and connections passenger station, ut
Chicago. an Office designed la afford travel
ers information on the thousand-an,i-one
things they Ueed Ia know. with regard To
routes, rates. connections and accommoda-
tons II has been placed in charge Of an
experienced man, supplied with all rail-
way guides, maps and time tables, and il
known a. the Bureau Of Information
IL Is n place Ia which all travellers may
apply Tor information aud receive full and
correct answer. This is the only office Of
the kind west of the sea-board cities. and
il cannot but prove help and convenience
to the travelling public. All trains Of the
Burlington" enter and depart from this
station. and the intelligent and valuable
service vi the Bureau NAV he enjoyed by
all patrons Of this line.
4 special pamphlet will he issued by
the burlington" in the near future. giving
accurate information n To allow To get to
the Worlds Fair grounds" "Iiow TO secure
rooms and board at the various hotels,
boarding and lodging houses.
Trustworthy agents will be- at the {. b.
4 q. depot in Chicago to impart all infor-
nation to visitors. Arrangements will
probably he made BY which some trains
will be run direct to the Worlds Fair
grounds without change or delay. 33lw4m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25

A Windy Medicine Man.

"E. J. Cabler and wife, of Waco,
Texas" is an entry on the register at
Sicher's.
He is a medicine man.
Possibly delegate from the state
of Texas to the Missouri medical As
ISOLATION which meets in Sedalia next
month.
This morning, the hero of this item,
took out city license, hired two
horse wagon, put an old trunk in the
rear end, on which he put small
skeleton, a skull and few more SYM
bOls of death.
Possibly he has robbed a graveyard.
The wagon he employed, with two
horses attached, was located on Third
street at Sicher's corner.
Speaking commenced about 1918
a. m.
His tongue is no common affair,
but regular mother-in-law high pres
sure standard key, full jewelled and
trimmed in the latest vernacular.
His talk on ancient history had
been heard before, but he had a large
and attentive audience this morning.
A few words about a man with a
ragged coat, might be just as honest,
and probably is, as the man who wore
broadclOth and took his seat AZ alder
man last night, were listened to by
Deacon Courtney, Elder Marvin and
an advertising solicitor who had spent
his life talking people to death.
A dude was described in Texas
dialect.
After getting a good crowd around
the wagon and the windows of Hotel
Sicher full of chambermaids, dining
room girls and guests he broke to them
his calling.
He was medicine man, dealer in
cure-alls by electricity.
One of his belts around the body
would cure tOOth-ache, improving
nails, dandruff, Bright's disease, weak
lungs, take off freckles and makes
your girl love you.
He sells the belts.
They are charged with electricity
while DIR. Cabler is charged with
wind.
The new police must treat him re-
spectfully for he has paid his license.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25

When leaving his home at Springfield, ILL.,.
to be inaugurated president Of the United
States, made farewell address to his old
friends and neighbors, in which he said,
''NEIGHBoRs GIVE YOUR BOYS A CHANCE"
These words come with as much force
to-day as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance:
Up in the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for young, and sturdy fellows to
come and develop it and grow up with
the country" All over this broad land
are the young fellows, the boys that Lin
coin referred to- seeking to better their con-
dition and get ON in life.
Here is their chance!
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific X. X. Here you can find
pretty much anything Won want. In Min
nesota, and in the Red River Valley Of
North Dakota. the finest Of prairie lands
fitted for wheat and grain, or as well for
diversified farming. In Western North
Dakota and Montana, are stock ranges
limitless in extent, clothed with the Nest
nutritious of grasses.
If fruit farming region is wanted there
i the whole state OF Washington to select
from.
AS for scenic delights the Northern Pa
cific Railroad passes through country
unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky, Bit
ter Root, and Cascade Mountains. the
greatest mountain scenery 10 be seen in the
United States from ear windows is found.
The wonderful bad lands. wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color, are
poem. Lakes Pend d'Oreille and Occur
d'Alene, are alone worthy of a trans-conti-
mental trip, while they are the fisherman's
Ultima Thule. The ride along Clark's
Fork of the Columbia River is a daylight
dream. To cap the climax this is the only
way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park. d
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnishes trains and serv-s
ice of unsurpassed excellence. The most,
approved and comfortable Palace Sleeping
ears the best Dining cars that can be
made; Pullman Tourist cars good for both
first and second class passengers; easy
riding day coaches, with Baggage, Ex-
press, and Postal cars all drawn by power
ful Baldwin Locomotives, make train tit
for ROYALTY itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take
this train and go and spy out the land.
| To be prepared, write to |,
CHAS. s. FEE,
G. p. Il 7. A.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
THE DIRECT ROUTE EAST.

Thn nh;o .,,J pl
n;ns cas-, irom s, T "n;s ,ha ~, .,
dr., linz 90 ,b. Z.,;S,., C,n;.oI a.
e. . 49," :" -. :. t;aa an
snn,lsd hx ops o,ha. H. :, = M. n.a -
s'd.L:" az! uni I;I ,e Plop1H
;to' a~ ~ 1ae OILY !i D.: '.lo% X Ear nm
Tha 0b;n Isl HI ~; p.;InH s'':.
H. III. nv. anu s, sm n'i.~a! y
Ill G I FL , 6, I"r;s al Gn s .a!o. .S
80: ti: W Se"i .ne
onIr . ,;u s ne: man I'LL zen IoGl anu 'ne
pni,nar Vn",;hs,. " P,'se, u SIn: neS =,
i.S 9, iou,S DXne. SiePuHe :Ais
~ p"i,;.ou ~ - p,,:,ni. G ~
chance cha, ' anu "''a"e'p"'A "i'"'"'
Ths n IN hos o,r;.,,o ..,u,.,;o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
Treasurer Hughes honored.

County TreasurerJoseph 5 Hughes
received, this morning, a handsomely
printed parchment, it being his certit-
cate of appointment as a member OF
the Advisory Council OF the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary on farm culture
and cereal industry: this parchment
also authorizes Mr. Hughes to act as
a member of the Worlds Fair Agri-
cultural congress, beginning the week
Of October Is.
The honor is one of which he and
his host of friends in Sedalia and
Pettis county are justly proud.
Mr.. Hughes and family have al
ready engaged rooms at Chicago for
the Worlds Fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
BONAPARTE IN SEDALIA
A Relative Of the Little Cor.
poraI" and Party larry
At the Depot.

There was Napoleon in Sedalia a
brief time yesterday morning. He
was Prince Roland Napoleon Bona
parte, of Paris, a descendant of Napo-
leon Bonaparte. He was the most
famous figure in a party of distin-
guished Frenchmen who arrived from
St. Louis on the Missouri Pacific at
$3.50, and left a half an hour later on
the same train for Pueblo. NJ. de
Pierrefeu, an officer of the French
navy, was there, and so were Prof.
P. Topinard of the department of
anthropOlogy of the University Of
Paris, and DR.. Leandri and D. Bon
nard of EErenmeat and La France,
scientific journals of Paris. This party
of Frenchmen arrived in New York
about April on the French liner
La Bretagne, and after stopping Il
few DAYS at the Hoffman house went
to Philadelphia and Washington.
They are now on their way to San
Francisco and Vancouver. They
will return to the Worlds fair, which
they call "the grand exposition, and
afterward will visit the principal
Indian pests of the United States, re-
turning to Paris in the fall.
The members of the party have
been looking for Indians ever since
they left St. Louis. Prof. Topinard
seemed to be particularly anxious to
see a real live Indian.
In explaining in broken English
the objects of the expedition this morn
ing, he often said "Vee GEEK red
skins" They are after Indians and,
when they reached Sedalia yes
terday morning, they thought that
thew had travelled far enough to find
Indians.
Prof. Topinard is a noted authority
on The natural history of the human
species. and Prince Napoleon is an
enthusiast on the same subject and
has money to back his enthusiasm.
He is modest man. He is more
than six feet tall and has an intellect
ual face and head. His hair is black
and he wears heavy black mustache.
lie is a republican, but not a politr
elan, and was interested in know
ing whether Missouri is democratic or
republican. He said he didn't care
to express his opinion of the United
States until he had seen more of it.
Prince Roland Napoleon Bonaparte
was born in Paris. May 10. 1858, the
son of Princess Charlotte Honorine
Josephine and Count Pierre Primoii.
He married Mile Marie Blanc, daugh-
tee OF the lessee OF the game at Monte
Carlo ON the island of Monaco. She
died in 1882 at the birth of Princess
Marie. Prince Napoleon has written
twenty-three books ON anthropOlogy,
or the natural history of the human
species. He If q member of numer-
Gus scientific societies of France.
Prince Napoleon was the first notable
foreigner to arrive in New York to
attend the Worlds Fair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
FRISCO LINE.
ST. Louis & San Francisco R'y.

In connection with the great Santa Fe
system Is the popular through ear route
from Southeast Missouri TO all parts in Ar
kansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory. Texas, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada. California, Washington
and Oregon.
The Frisco Line is also the most direct
route to ST. Louis and all points east. Ele-
CANT Pullman Palace sleepers, reclining
chair cars (seats free) and coaches on all
through trains.
For time tables, maps, rates and full
particulars, address nearest agent OF either
Frisco Line or Santa Fe Route.
II. l.. MORRILL,, d. WISHART
Gen1 Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
St. Louis, Mo. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND
DISCS FOR DEAFNESS.
No Question Raised or Doubts Enter
tanned in Medical Circles as to
Their Efficiency.

Ss~sCsSys
In number of Medical Journals
there have recently appeared several
interesting articles as to the value and
practicability of the Sound Discs fo,1
deafness, invented by H. S. Wales, \
Of Bridgeport, Conn. From data
collected by men who may be looked
upon, each as an expert in the treat
ment of diseases of the Ear, it is learn
ed that the Sound Discs are applicable
only to cases of partial deafness, and
do not in any way take the place of
the Ear trumpet, but that in those
cases where the hearing is but parti-
ally defective they have been very
successfully used in a large variety Of
cases. As there can be no harmful
effects from their use, they are con-
sidered an important addition to the
medical profession. Aurists have
been the first to feel the beneficial re-
suits of this invention, and in view of
such facts, they consider it a part of
wisdom to say nothing to discourage
their use, as to do so would ultimately
be great impeachment to the progress
made toward the relief Of this
most obstinate affection. The public
themselves are most profoundly inter-
ested in the progress and success that
has already followed the use OF this
simple invention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
Removal.

DIR. T. H. Wilson, dentist, has
moved his Office to the front room over
the Citizens National Bank, where he
will be glad to see his friends and the
public in general. sltw4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
THE YOUNG MEN OF ASIA.
Also the Student Movement in
Various Countries Beyond
the Seas.
ears I gave up all remedies and began

Two exceedingly entertaining and
delightful addresses were delivered in
this city yesterday by Mr.. Wish
ard, one Of the most prominent leaders
in the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton in the United States.
At the Christian church, at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Wishard ad-
dressed a mems meeting only, on the
subject Of the Young Men OF Asia.
The speaker recently returned from
a five years sojourn and travel in
Europe and Asia, where he made an
exhaustive study of what the young
men are doing in Christian matters,
and he was, therefore, amply pre-
pared to interest and edify
the large audience that greeted him.
Mr.. Wishard spoke of the Y. NJ.
G. A. movement in Japan. He said
that the work, although but lately
begun there, is making rapid and
substantial progress. In the
great city of Toxic, which is as
large as Chicago, there is being erect
ell at cost of $4,000 a suite of
Y. NJ. {. A. rooms.
In China the movement is gaining
a firm foothold and becoming popular.
The young men of that country are
sadly in need of Christianity, said
he. for the curse of opium
is Staying them by tens of thousands
In the evening, at the Broadway
Presbyterian church, Mr.. Wishard ad-
dressed another large audience On
The Student Movement Throughout
the World"
Sixteen years ago. in Louisville,
ny, - company of Christiausassembled
ana organized what is known as the
intercollegiate Young Mems Chris
tian Association"
The enterprise has grown marvel
ou>ly. There are now $50 colleges
and universities in this country alone
in fiaternal and Christian COM
through the me,lium of this
Within the sixteen
wears Of its existence 20, 900 students
have professed religion.
The movement has also spread and
is growing in the great educational in
.!i,utions Of Japan, China, India and
Ceylon.
In India, however. the work is ex-
ceedingly difficult, said the speaker.
He gave three reasons for this !: The
young men who have discarded the
faith of their fathers, finding
it so false and foolish, are
in accepting a new
religion: their antipathy to
their conquerors, the English, is still
strong and they do not like to accept
IL new creed from a people who were
barbarians long after the Indians had
reached high state of culture; and
then, nearly every boy and young
man who is pursuing hi siuiies in
the great colleges, has Il young wife.
and often children. dependent upon
him, and he is So busy at completing
his education in order to support
them, he has no time to- examine and
Christianity.
Mr.. Wi>hard made "A fine impress
SION upon all who had the great
pleasure Of hearing him. He is Il
rapid, ringing. magnetic ialker.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25

By the way, the Texan states that
Frank James Is now a prosporousand a
worthy horse dealer, or trader" in
the prevailing lingo, and lives in peace
and quiet in neat cottage on one of
the principal residence streets of Dali
las. The BAzoo's informant ought
to know, as James looks after the DIAL
las end of his horse deals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25

&c. J. Cabler and wife, of Waco,
Texas" is an entry on the register at
| Sicher's-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25

Deacon Dinviddie and all Others Of I
class smoke none other than Puma.
5l7du
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-25
MERcuRlAl fulton. : : &c. ss:::: :;

"About ten years ago con- SXSS
tracted severe case Of blood poi
son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine
after medicine, which took without any relief
l also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
with unsuccessful results, but which brought
on an attack Of mercurial rheumatism that
m de my life Aaasssaa a.aAaa
one Of agony. kBhm
After suffering uuUu6O VIZ UVU0U
four years gave up all remedies and began
using 8. 8. s. After taking several bottles
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
1873 Is the greatest medicine for blood
49, poisoning to-day on the market"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
THE TREASURY.

Receipts Increasing and q Better Condi.
ton Reported.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Government
receipts from all sources continue
to be more encouraging than had been
hoped for and treasury officials are be-
ginning to believe that the balance of
expenditures over receipts will not be
SO large as during the two preceding
months of the present fiscal year. The
excess of expenditures over receip is
during July and August averaged
pretty nearly 100000 each month,
but thus far this month, and it is half
gone, the excess has been less than
$500, 600 with indications of keeping
down pretty well during the remainder
of the month. The receipts of the
government thus far for September
have been s11,777, 600 and the expend-
itures S12. O33, ZOO. The receipts for the
first two months of the fiscal year were
s23. 500, SS5 and the expenditures $685.
3O5 26S
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
CHOCTAW BASEBALL.
Two Men Killed and q Leg Sawed on as


Two Men Killed and q Leg Sawed or as q
Result.
EUFAULA, l. T., Sept I9.-Louis Luz
car, sheriff of Sanbois county, and
Moses Wasland, his deputy, were killed,
James Duke was seriously wounded
and Choctaw Treasurer Green McCur-
tain had his horse shot from under him
in free-for-aI fight at Sanbois, in the
Choctaw nation. A game of baseball
was in progress and the fight was the
usual result
Treasurer McCurtain was acting as
peace maker, when the horse he be-
strobe was killed. Duke is a white
man. lie received a bullet in the leg
which necessitated the amputation of
that member.
1t was not a factional fight, as all
were Jones men.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Four Land Chalmers Killed.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept 49,
North of Saltwater four men were
killed for claiming land which already
had claimants They rode together,
and when warned off the land they
replied that they would take their
chances at the law Office. The con-
troversy occurred close to q corner
stone, where the four prior claimants
were gathered, and in second each
man had put a bullet through an in
truder
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22
Rush from saltwater.
A Ho!d-Cp In Michigan.

HoUGHTcN. Mich. Sept l6.-The ex-
press car of the mineral range passen-
ger train. which left Hancock at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning for Calumet,
was held up and robbed by bandits. a
half mile from Boston station. about
half an hour later. The robbers Sc
cured $4,000 in cash, money intended
for the employees of the Calumet and
Hecia copper mine, for whom to-day
was pay day. The money was drawn
from the First national bank of Hough-
ton and the Superior savings bank of
HancOcl<