davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-03

-, ~ the PIb!icIIt glvesms sreat pieasure to a.,
tseI been pp most Oms mims tress
roubed with tho kidney ana yssomach trouSIs, Ss.
tried various remedies from cSher phvsicisn.
but received nopermaneps help. ilr Wone Hims
,reatment has removed all tendency ofthosetroup.
les and seems TO be permanent in It's rosults lke
DR.. Wong Him's Ideas 0f Herb treatmsnn ciean.
ing and renovatlng the system before buildinStt
up again. am certainly pleased to say that ns
have found him to bs . well edusstsd man d n.
assuming M and ki9d commsndirt the respect >
MISS STELLA HUNTER
Los Angelica Cal. April 30. 1891 s?l Bellevue Ava
The herald., 1897-09-03
DIR. WONG HIM
a31 South Hope st. Los Angeles
Cal.

MR. WONG FIN IS a
Ugraduate Of the Royal
College of Physicians,
located at Canton. China
Also Honorary Member
Of Faculty Of said lnstl-
tute. DR.. Wong Him
belongs to . family Of
physicians. he being the
sixth In the line Of
descent.
Hundreds at people can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used.
Cured Of Stomach and
Kidney troubles by Dr.
Wong Him ofsSl 8. Hope
St Los Angeles, Calf.
The herald., 1897-09-03

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. f..
A. A, Eckstrom's. 1924 South Spring str-.
The herald., 1897-09-03
Tho Los Angeles vltspsthIc Institute

the Rockies, We have leased the elegant and
spacious building for term Of years and ftted
II up completely with modern appliances, such
- sun, steam and electric cabinet vacuum,
electric and chrQmopathio instruments. Read
our sundays advertisements on page II Dk
4ARklHAN. phyeiCtan in charge bel1< q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
HER CLOTHING BURNED
Mss Holden Has an Unpleasant Ex-
perience on a Trolley Car.

Mary Holden, 13 years old, whose lone
is in Hamilton court met with peculiar
burning accident yesterday. AT Camp
White she boarded Crescent Park
car bound for this city and was the
only passenger on it,
Az Riverside Square Sergeant Monroe
of the East Providence police got on the
car, and soon afterward thought he de-
tected the odor of burning clothing. For n
time he paid no attention to the matter,
but as the car passed the entrance to the
Pomham Club GROUNDS. there was what
sounded like slight explosion, and on
looking up the sergeant saw that Miss
Holden's clothing was on fire.
The officer shouted to the motorman to
stop the car at the same timel hurrying TO
Miss Holdens' assistance Conductor
Crawsbaw also went to the young
girls aid and by the time the two mon
reached her, her clothing was burning
briskly.
With much difficulty the fire was put
out and then 1t was found that while Miss
Holden's clothing had been practically
destroyed by the fire. she had escaped any
serious burns. She was taken into a
nearby house where she was furnished
with clothing that enabled her to go to
her home in this city. An electric spark
Is supposed TO have set Miss Holden's dress
on fire. ftg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
4 FREE EDUCATION FOR ALL.

The cash system of the establisbmen,
therefore naturally assumes great import
ance. The money 'oeived on account OF
thousands OF sales ...lde during the day
has TO be recorded and accurately bal.
anced every day.
The old-fahioned cash bill gives way
to tho cashiers desk.
Methods of recording these sales are
naturally amplifled as much as possible
The first record Is that made by the
salesman in his bill book. A sheet of car.
bon paper enables him to make duplicate
of bis sale bill.
The systom of checking transactions
commences at this point
The preliminary purpose of the sales
Dill Is TO furnish the customer with re-
ceipt or voucher.
The second is To furnish a check unon
cash and stock. one of the basic min
ciples of business.
This simple memorandum Is very i'm.
portant because il reflects almost the
entire system OF the establishment.
While serving as a bill TO the purchaser
IL furnishes tho cashier with memoran-
dun of the amount received
The whole of the duplicate slips of sales.
accompanied by tho cash from the ous.
toners, pass TO the sub cashiers or cnsb
clerks.
These persons are distributed tbrouob
ano ruiious departments or the house
Inc Inc siips reoeileu by them are placed on
nies tearing the sales clerks number
The amounts of the bills aro copied from
each slip on TO sheets devoted To each
special department.
THESE sheets are ruled up In columns
showing the numbers Of the sales nersons
The amounts received from eaoh ar.
! recorded In their separate columns as be.
low. ' w.
At tho close of the day the to.,,
amount Oh casn received from the various
cashier.
This person keeps book showing
what amount Is received from each do
portment aud covering the receipts from
each cash clerk for the day.
The total received by him from all tho
sub-cashlers comprises the complete cash
receipts for the day.
For the purpose of checking tho casb
received from oil the sub.cashiers all the
cash slips from the various Departments
arc turned Into the audit or tfissectino
room.
These are entered up and the total
amount OF them must agree with that
shown by tho cashiers books.
The receiving cashier Is the head Of tho
cash receipts and IL IL his duty 60 hnnd
over mt the close OF the day TO the chief
cahier the total amount Of money that
has reached his hands
The chief cashier in turn passes the
money on to the bank
There are many other points In conpec-
tion with large retail business besides
those touched upon here
Even In regard To cash Gales a more
extended system of record Is often kent.
This Is I'm cases where purchases have TO
DO delivered To the customer.
Then book entry has To be made In
volving additional detail.
This point together with the shipping
OF goods and other things naturally In
volved I'm large mercantile system will
be treated Of 1. our next paper.
To be Continued Next Monday.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
IS II VALID?
Assignment OF Wages Made by Nc
Govern to MOriarity.

The only point in dispute in the case Of
James A. Kidd w. Edward McGovern
and another, tried In tho District Court
today, was whether an assignment of his
wages made by Mr.. McGovern TO Edward
A. Moriarity should be allowed to inter
fere with the collection of Mr.. Kidd 8
bill. The defendant admitted he owed
the bill the plaintiff sued upon.
MIR. Kidd Is Blackstone, Mass, mer-
chant, and Mr.. McGovern last April
moved to this city from Millville. having
got work In the Joseph Banigan rubber
works. MIR. MoGovern testified today that
when he assigned his wages to Moriarity.
a grocer, in May last he owed Moriarity
SIS or $40.
Since that time the defendant. accord
Ing too his own testimony. and that OF
Moriarity. has increased his Indebtedness.
Mr. McGovern earns 50 week, but he
and his family, previous to leaving Mill
Vile, Mass, had been sick with malaria
and out of work.
Attorney James A. Lee of Woonsocket
was attorney for the plaintiff and j. p.
Fox attorney for Mr.. Moriarity. Judge
Sweetland held the case for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
WANSKUCK.
A Bicyclist's Mishap-Mr. McHugh
Dies Very Suddenly.

One of the best bicycle riders in Wan
skuck Is now going about on crutches
but his bicycle Is not the cause OF it,
Joseph Golden went fishing Saturday
afternoon in the neighborhood of Stump
Hill, famous for SUNDAY clamb bakes and
many other things. In attempting to
scale stone wall near the pond the
bicyclist sprnined his left ankle, and it
will be several weeks before he will be
able To rido his bike again.
James Ice and family Of Walling street.
have returned from "a two weeks sojourn
at Newport.
Joseph McHugh, Sr.. died suddenly In
his chair about O'clock yesterday after
noon. MIR. McHugh lived at 1915 Branch
avenue and had been ailing about a week,
and yesterday sent for DIR. Sullivan. He
had just biuden good -byo to tho doctor
when he fell back with moan and died.
The deceased was 90 years of age and
leaves family of fuur-two sons and two
daughters. all adults. Heart trouble WIS
the cause OF death.
Miss Clara Bray. adopted daughter of
William Bray Is visiting her father,
David Soden, on Seamon street.
John Il. O'Connor the well-known
newsdealer, moved this morning from
tho corner Of Voazle street to g4l Branch
avenue Any one wanting n copy of The
News can cell on Mr.. O'Connor.
Farrell j. Higgins was consplcous
figure In the century run Sunday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Fined For Keeping Pool Table With
out a L csnse--BurglarS' Tools.

Yesterday morning Officer German ar
rested George Young on.a warrant Tor
keeping a pool table .at Silver Spring
without license
Young pleaded guilty and was lined $50
and cost, which he paid.
Sergeant Monroe brought from River
side yesterday three men who had been
arrested for sleeping out. Joseph Gagnon
and James Rasson pleaded guilty to
yagrancv and were sent TO the state work
house for six months.
John Whittemore pleaded guilty to
carrying IA concealed weapon "a razor
and was fined $40 and costs, which he was
unable To pay and was committed.
Last evening Edward n. Laney, who
assaulted Conductor Remington OF the
Crescent Park electrics on the night OF
June "a aud escaped from the towh, MAS ,aa,
brought from Newport. lie pleaded guilty
and was fipcd. Fine and costs amount
ing To 500 80 were paid by his friends,
and he was set ut liberty.
Yesterday Joseph Vernon found near
the abutnent OF the old Washington
Bridge in the shoal water lot of iron
tools, which the police think might be a
portion of a burglars outfit. The arti-
cles were delivered To the chief OF police
Saturday evening very pleasing
graphaphone entertainment was given at
the residence or Mr.. and Mrs. George 4.
swain on Prospect street
SATURDAY as trainmen were switching
cars TO a spur track near the Standard OH
Company's yard, the cars struck large
tank car standing at the end of the track.
ana set the car In motion. There was no
post aJ the end of the track and the tank
car was driven of and rolled down the
embankment.
Yesterday a force of twenty-five men
was put to work but had not succeeded In
replacing tho car on the track at late
hour this morning.
Yesterday morning fifteen memb bers OF
the East Providence Wheelmen under
command OF Captain Edmund Cole start
ed on blind run. The captain led them
TO Taunton, where they passed the morn
ing and took dinner, after which they
won't To Sabbatia Park, and passed the
afternoon. returning home at season
able hour in the evening.
The Armenian, Gregagus Argamunion.
who was shot Mt Seekonk Saturday morn
ing. remains at his home and IS great
sufferer, although tho attending physician
does not think there is danger OF serious r3-
suits. The wounded man does not, how
ever, receive the attention patient In his
condition should have.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Howard X Hor.
ton, Miss Estele Rhodes. OF this town,
and Mr.. Eben Wilde of North Attleboro.
made a bicycle run to Wexford to attend
an outing OF the Seaweed Club, OF that
town, of which Mr.. and Mrs. Horton are
members.
Miss Clara McKim of Attleboro. Mass.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George p.
Swain of Prospect street.
Ground was broken this morning for q
cottage on Grove avenue for MIR. Walter
6riswoid of this town.
The bicycle found on Bullock's Point
avenue Saturday and taken to the police
station at Riverside was claimed later in
the day by the owner James Coyne OF
Grosvenor avenue, of this town. Tho
wheel had been stolen from Camp White,
and abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Think of an animal towering eight
inches over six foot man. weighing
nearly 1900 pounds, and measuring II
feet from the tip of his moss to the cnd of
bis tail and ono Oan ret fair IDEA uf
what Sarah. Mr.. Helms mule, looks
shores Ter glory with her running mate
Patsy. Tor the lat'or il II bands high.
weighs noarly 1900 pounds and measures
something over ~ feet In length. 10.
gether the team is uuquestionably tho
largest IN the United States. II not in
the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
0LNEYVILLE.
Johnston Town Council Finally Pulls
Itself Together. Notes.

The Johnston Town Council pulled
itself out of the condition of inocuous
desuetude. In which it has existed since
its organization, at the special meeting
Saturday evening and did things and
said things in manner TO indicate that
the Lazy Hollow shooting bee had very
salutary effect on them. The police were
ordered on duty. but with the under
standing that there is no money To pay
at present, and under the same condition
the lighting companies were ordered TO
turn on the street lights The clerk was
instructed TO call special town meeting
for the 10Th inst, and Charles Farrell,
the alleged proprietor OF the tenner stand,
was ordered TO appear and show cause
why his license should not be revoked.
All this WAS very proper and Will re-
ceive the approval OF the long suffering
people of the town. The council, how
ever, might go farther while In this line
of business and clean out every one OF the
numerous dives that are To be found In
different parts of the community, unless
they wishito leave some place TO harbor
criminals
There are places in the town where
LIQUOR is sold, although tho persons con-
Quoting the places have been refused a
license and the police are we'll aware OF
tn cir existence.
lney are houses Oh
in direct violation of the laws OF the state
and are just the places that such crimi-
nails as the Farrell gang go when they are
looking for a safe retreat
At two of the most notorious places
of this class, which are located on the old
killingly road, gambling is carried
on.
The number of men from Massachusetts,
and other states who have located In the
town of Johnston during the past few
years Is quite significant
They know "a good place for their
peculiar limo of business and they
wouldn't be coming this way if they did
not regard the field as good one
The council should have no hair way
measures. unless they want to sec repeti-
tion Of Fridays shooting. They should
make a clean sweep.
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
William Smith mede q call on some
friends who 1.-Two in a boarding house
near the junction OF broadway and west
minister street, yesterday. and when ne
had left silver watch belonging TO
Michael Downs was missing. Downs
was sleeping in his room during Smith s
call and he at once suspected the vlsltor.
The police were notified, and the suspect
was soon apprehended.
He denied the charge Tade against him
Smith belongs in Cranston.
PERSONALS.
Attroney G. A. Lee is now stopping at
the Twin Mountains, n. IL
Officer kmball Is doing duty on
Olneyville square.
Bill Haskins was arrested for drunken
ness yesterday.
Maurice Lazonne has gone TO Worcester
for few days.
Judge Clark johnson will spond the
next few weeks at Lake Champlain.
Capt. Billy Tanner, a well-known con-
ductor on the Olneyville trolley line, Is
cruising with party in the bay this
week.
Thomas Carr has returned from his
vacation.
Mr.. John O'Connel spent yesterday
IL Boston.
All the street lights will be turned on
the town Of Johnston tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

and decidedly playful. For several days
after getting possession Of Sarah. Mr..
Holm had trouble In breaking her In TO
work. Now he has trouble IN keeping her
from breaking him in hor indiscriminate
smashing of wagons. harness and whifllo.
trees. When the team exerts its com bined
pressure.
In striking contrast to Patsy ana Sarah
is tho diminutive shetland which Col.
Hopkins exhibits This little animal Is
probably tho smallest horse I'm the world.
10 Is II inches high, and n man can easily
lift and carry Il under Sao arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

For the eight years of her equine ex-
istence Sarah revelled In the delights of a
life of ease and Incidence, as a show
an imal and the transition to the drudg-
cry of common work animal was not to
her liking. She demonstrated this tho
first day by literally tearing apart her
harness, and her owner was obliged to
have special set made with due regard
to her immense strength.
For, with Patsy as a pulling mate, nine
or ten tons is mere ohild's play to Sarah.
There Is not a wagon in Helms lumber
yard that can hold the weight that can
be drawn by the team.
Sarah is a trifle inclined to be kittenish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
BURRILLVILLE.
L.llam BROTHERS Start for the Klon-
dixie Gold Fleds.-Noies.

Andrew and Asa Leilam, brothers, Of
PGscuag, have started for tho gold fields
nt Kioncike.
lbe mem bcrs OF tho Free Baptist church
united with the l.. II. nj. Y. church IN
conducting the service yesterday.
A special town meeting Is % bs held
this month. Among the appropriations
pSked are these Of n fountain at B.idgc-
tCn and steam roller.
: 1be Pascoag baseball zine is having
considerable trouble I'm securing suitable
councs At riesent they are piay ing
EItir games nt Harrisvllle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
BEFORE YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Be sure 90 shake into your shoes Allcn,s Eaot.
Ease powder for the feet. 10 keeps your
feet cool and comfortable, prevents sweating
feet. and makes your endurance ten-fold
greater. Over 10000 wheel people are using
Aliens FootEasc. They all praiss n.
Ladies. insist on having 70. N gives rest and
comfort and prevents smarting. hot. swollen,
aching feet, AZ oil druggists and shoe stores
25c. Sample FREE by NATL. Address, Allen
=. Olmsted, Le Roy, ". y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
A BIG MULE.
ST. Louis Claims to Have the Big
geSt One 10 the World.

If Barnum's mammoth mule, 1.-The
Jumbo Of his Species" as the old show
man used to bin his animal, were to stand
alongside of tho mountain of flesh and
bone owned by Fred Helm, the lum ber-
man of Russell avepue, Jumbo would
sink into comparative insigniflcance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
SERIES NO. I.
BUSINESS METHODS.
EDITED BY
HON. EDWARD WEMPLE,
Ex-Comptrollsr Of State of New York.
COPYRIGHTED, 1891. BIT JASON RoeERa)
LESSON NO. IL.
How to study the Lessons.

Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and point presented in each
lesson.
Talk over and discuss with friends and
acquaintances the various subjects pre-
sented.
II possible the person who desires TO
secure q practical business education
sons with him.
III the lessons are made tho subject OF
discussion around the family table after
the lights are lit every member of the
household will be benefited.
An interchange of ideas and discus
sions are always highly advantageous.
Apply the principles as developed and
explained to your own life and minor
transactions.
Each point briefly outlined in early
lessons, will he carefully analyzed In sub
seQuent lessons
AMORE COMPLICATED SYSTEM OF
BUSINESS THE CASH SALES OF A
LARGE DEPARTMENr STORE.
We now proceed to take into considera-
tion on item which, IL our business TO
retail one will figure especially In IT,
This Is the money taken In Tor casn
sales of which we have not yet spoken,
but which must naturally be one OF the
most important In our account
When counted mp at night tho total OF
such receipts, whether in currency or
notes will be asGertained, ana the sum
entered up as cash ~sebtor to merchan-
disc.
our preliminary articles have been
more or less general In their substance.
The purpose has been to maze thom as
ensily understandable rs possible.
The development OK business operations
at the present time is, however, reading
TO complicated systems and large dealings.
An elaborated system oil accounts Is
naturally necessary for tho details OF
large firm.
All branches Of tho business are sub
divided as far as possible. The depart.
ment store offers very good example OF
the smplificntion Of business methods
All Is system i'm this vast conglomera-
tion of interests
Each employe has specified Office TO
I'LL and each department Is practically a
store In itself.
The majority OF transactions in mod
ern department store are kaown rs cash
sales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all tho
tortures incident 10 a prolonged bilious at
tack. Constipation, headaches. dyspepsie,
furred tongue. sour breath, pain In the right
side will admonisn you OF neglect. Discipline
the rocalcitrant organ at once with Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, and expect prompt re-
nervousness and debility are thoroughly re-
moved by tho Bitters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
genious and deceiving passages.
BAYSIDE.

The Baysde baseball team had as opponents
Saturday afternoon the Crescents Of Olney-
vile. Though the Orescents are strong
team, they did not show up in their fielding
as well as usual, making total Of nine er'
rors.
For the Baysides Quirk played good game.
His pitching was steady and he kept the hits
we'll scattered. Payne played as good game
and succeeded in scoring four runs
The make mp of tn teams was as follows
Baysides, Angel, r. Waterman, Payne, Will
kinson, Calder, Lowell, Quirk, Burke and
Cady; Crescents, Cahill, Dwyer, j. Brown,
Mccormick, Kelley, @. SIcGuinnis Smith, Il.
Brown and A. McGuinnis.
Score by innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Z Five freight cars on India street were pried
open last night, and box of tobacco was
stolen from one of them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
Her Health Restored

SN2HE misery of sleeplessness can only ho
realized by those who have experi-
enced IL. Nervousness. sloeplessness,
headaches. neuralgia and that miserable
feeling OF unrest, can surely be cured by DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain Is
DR.. Miles of this fact that all druggists are
authorized TO refund price paid for the first
bottle tried, providing IL does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife OF the well known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
II was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous
ness, headache and irregular rmenstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. / used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care OF local
physicians. without help. l noticed In DIR.
Miles advertisement the testimonial OF q
lady cured of ailments similar TO mine, and
1 shall never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me 20 use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
restored me to health. Icannot say enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

for DIR. AIiles'Remedles.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DE. MILES MEpICA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-16
DR.. THOMAS W. EVANS DEAD.
He Was n Famous American Denttsf
at Paris.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Dr. Thomas w Evans.
the famous American dentist, who faeK-
tated the flight of the ex-Empress Gu
genie from Paris in 1870, died suddenly here
yesterday evening.
DR.. Thomas w. Evans was born in Phil
adelphia about seventy-five years ago and
went to Paris in 1886, where he won a
great reputation. Since his advent In the
French capital, Dr. Evans attended to the
teeth OF most of the crowned heads Of
Europe, to say nothing of almost innumer-
able members of the royal families. except-
ing Queen Victoria and the Sultan Of Tilr-
key. He attended Napoleon III and the
Empress Eugene and assisted the latter
70 escape from Paris In his carriages after
the battle Of Sedan. Dr. Evans was very
wealthy man, his fortune being Estimated
at from $25OOO,000 to s30,O000O0. His wife
died last year. They had no children. He
never recovered from the shock OF Mis-
wife's death. He died Of angina pectorlz
after twenty-four hours illness.