davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

Springfield Express: A few
miles south of Ozark. on last Tues
day an orphan boy Zone of the fifty
lads who were brought to this city
from New York more than year
since) was struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

Prince Henry of Prussia will start
on voyage around the world next
October. He will probably be away
a year and halt, and spend most OF
his time cruising in the West Indies
and around the south American
coast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Wanted!

Any farmer within three to five miles
of Butler who has = smooth, ~esti"-
oroyed tract Of about 100 acres an0 oe-
sire. to cell cheap for cash can find
buyer Immediately by calling on
37-4t Sims
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

In Austria, some Ruthenians con-
victed of high treason III plotting
to.- the dismemberment Of the en-
pre-, were sentenced to impriso1-
ment for terms varying from three
to eight months, with one days fast
every fortnight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Great Demand for Beatty's Organs

Hcatty's Beethoven Organ is meeting
with wonderful sales. Nearly two thou.
sand were manufactured and shipped
during last month from his factory at
" sshington, New Jersey. Aspeciai ten
day offer is made to our readers IN an
other coiumn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Land For Sale in Bates County.

Consisting of well improved farms Win
good orchards. on terms to suit Puf-
chaser: also unirnproved lands. bsTefs
will do we'll to call and see JAMES HOW
ERTON, a. the Adrian Hotel, at Adrian,
Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
Notice Of Dissolution.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Geo. L. Smith and VIM. A.Scott,
under the firm name of Smith Scott, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Wn A. Scott retiring. 3o-N
Butler, Mo-, Aug. I, 1882.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

III c. BOULWARE, Physician and
i -. Surgeon. Office north side square,
Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chill
rem a specially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

N v. BROWN, Judge OF Probate, But.
IL. ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge
deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re-
quiring the acknowledgment or Inrat OF
clerk Of 4 court of record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

n d. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon,
II. Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron
Hart's store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30
MfSceIla1leO as.

r CULBERTSON, Real Estate Agent,
L.Rich Hill Mo-, P. O. Box 342. Cor
respondence solicited. no 4I-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

UANTED-A situation as domes-
w tic. Good references given. Ap
ply at Times Office. 24-u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

EOR SALE, A resident lot In Cowie's
Il addition, on Ohio street. Splendid
| location. Apply at this Office. 1o3-tf,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-08-30

7. Everingham, NJ. ID f, l., Rice M. ID,
Residence west side Residence east OF
North Main street sqr, with J, =,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMaTION.

In conformity with custom. the annual OBJ
observance oi which IL Justly held in honor
by this people, Chester A. Arthur. president
vi the United States d. hereby set apart
Thursday. the 3Hh day OF November next,
IS day Of Imblin thanksgiving. The bless
ings demanding our gratitude are numerous
and varied. For the peace and a,nitv which
sutsis; between this republic and all the ma
lions oi the world; Tor freedom frHn internal
iiscord and violence; for the increasin 8
friendship between the different sections ii
land. for liberty, justice and constitutional
government; fer the devotion of the people
20 our free institutions, and their cheerful
obeGience to mild laws; Tor theconstantly in
creasiDg strength Of the republic, while eX
tending ITS privileges to fellow men who come
20 us; for improved means of internal COM
munication; and increased facilities Of inter-
course with other nations; Tor the general
prevailing health Of the year; for the pros
perity OF all our industries; the liberal return
Tor the mechanics toll, affnSding market
tor the abundant harvests oi the husband
men; iur the preservation uf the national
iaith and credit; for wise and generous pro-
visions to effect intellectual and moral ed
aeation ol our youth; Tor the influence upon
Uf a restraining and Transforming 0i religion,
md Tor the joys oi home for these and for
many other blessings we should give thanks.
Therefore, | 10 recommend the day above
ieSig mated be observed throught the country
as day oi natioral tlianksgivi gaud prayer,
and that people cease from their daily labor,
and mreting IN accordance with thrir several
forms of worship, draw near to the throne Of
Almighty God, Offering to Him praise and
and gratitude for the manifold good which
lie has vOuchsaied to Us, and praying that
His blessings and mercies may continue; and
| do tntler re;ommend the day thus appoint.
ed may be made a special occasion for deeds
f Kindness and charity TO the suffering and
needy, 80 that all who dwell within the Ian
may cejo;ce and he glad in this season of
naiIOnal thanksgiving. In witness whereof
| have bereunt0 set my hand and raus, d
the seal Of the United States t. be affixed
bone ut the city of Washington this 25tl day
II October, IN the year Of our lord one thous-
> snd eight hundred and eighty-two and Of
the Independence OF the United States the
one hundred and seventh.
H. ST. CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
l,y the President,
FREi LICK 7. FRELisGRuYsgS.
Secretary OF State
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10
EyI1RGEM

Owing to the continued de nland for
space in our ADVERTISING columns by
the enterprisin, merchants of our city.
and a desire OH our part to furnish all
the news of the day, as 1t occurs, We
are compelled to announce that early
in December the size of THE DAILY
JOURNAL will be increased by the
addition of eight columns to present
size. The success of our paper is ell
tlrefy beyond the expectations of its
most enthusiastic friends, and Its
triumph is something unpreced, nted
in the history of Montana journalism.
We are fully determined to follow out
the plan laid down at the papers COM
mencement, of furnishing in concise
and readable form all the local hap
penings Of the day. Our telegraphic
reports will be full and more
.olnplete than that published by
any other paper In the territory, while
The editorial columns will be prepared
with the same care heretofore en-
ployed In commenting on the topics Of
the day. doing 40 In a manner pungent
and to the point, continuing the same
line Of tactics shat has made the
paper such phenomenal success.
Dur Office will be fitted with II new
aud fast steam press Of approved pat
tern, which will be utilized in supply
Ing our patrons, 10 that papers will
reach readers every morning before
Jreakfast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

We say, for the benefit Of some Gf
our readers, who have thought the
comet In the vicinity of Glendive, that
1t is 95 90, 900 miles from the earth, so
we need not he in fear Of collision.
II 1t ever does strike the earth, we will
probably hear something of 1t about
the time II occurs. Astronomers say ii
travelled Mt the rate of aO,OD miles n
minute. ofar us rapid transit, it beats
all the flying dutchman" railroad
trains I'm the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY.

No bills against TuE YELLow>roNR JOURNAL,
s,ntractel by any Of the eupayes Of said paper or
.,,hcrs, will he recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed BY the Publisher
,ot responsible for any Of the opinions or ntter-
,nccs of Its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
he governor Of Montana TO do all printing and
Advertising of whatever nature cbargeable 10 Gus
Ter county; and also Is the designated and "n ~
paper in Custer county In which services bv publ.
iaiion can be iegIiIu made, Legal notices pub.
ished in uther papers of Custer county are raid
Ani worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

Thomas J. Navin, the youthful
mayor of Adrian, Michigan, who ran
the city affairs on the high pressure
plan for time, and then skipped out
OF the city with allt!,e money he could
get hold of, was arrested yesterday, In
El Paso, Texas. The young man was
also director in bank, which suffered
somewhat. for enjoying such an honor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The second number Of the american
journal OF Forestry. has reached this
office. 1t Is devoted to forest tree
planting, and the formation and care
of woodlands, ahd is edited by Frank
lin b. Hough, and published by Robert
Clark l. Co. Cincinnati.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

Sarah Bernhardt bids fair to soon
become a well, widow hardly desig-
mates 1t. Her present husband has
challenged u newspaper man to fight II
duel. After it occurs, il is safe to say
Sarah will pull the hair Of II new hus-
hand
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The Yellowstone Prcss Of Glendive
ISSUED supplement with full md
complete election returns of Dawson
county. Blake 4 Burdick are ener-
setic rustlers for news, and serve II up
IN readable shape In their lively Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

Frank James took no active part i'm
the late political campaign in Missouri.
He was recently rendered an annual
pass from the Pullman car company.
and It's rather significant to see such a
powerful! eDmlany courting favor with
the ex-bandit king.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The rooster of the bismarck Tribune
was no spring chicken affair. but u
full paged bird. Ii placed on the icc,
it will make a good thanksgiving dim
ner for Col. Ltunsberry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

In the bright Mexico Of youth,
there's no such word as fail. Some of
the defeated candidates Of Tuesday are
already sowing seed for IN office two
wears hence. ''..m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

There is another famine In Ireland.
Instead of sending contributions to
the unhappy people it would be II
good idea to buy up an immense tract
of land In some of our western terri
tories and settle a mammoth colony.
If the first effort proved a success
it could be followed up on large scale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

All efforts to find Roscoe Conkling
have proved a failure, he certainly is
not at Narragansett Pier, as Canonchet
Is now in the possession of Ex-Gov.
Sprague.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

Moody, the great Evangelist, says
Americans lose all their religion on
arriving ut Paris. That's a harsh judg-
ment to pass on people, whose great
crime consists in wanting to take IN
the town by gaslight, the first night
they visit the Ciddy city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

Calamity Jane" is said to be doing
business at Billings. Calamity has Il
reputation all over this country, and
has been the heroine i'm stories that
have appeared In the NcW York Week
~, from the pen of Ned Buntlne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

A lightning-rod agent would do well
b visit Miles City, about this time,
judging 10y the number of places the
fiery fluid struck in this vicinity last
Tuesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The great Publishing house Of Har-
per Bros, In 10 establish branch ut
Cincinnati. This is comforting great
lOnOr on Americas pOrk0poliA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The result Of the election In Kansas,
lem onstrates the people Of that sts,te
will have their ''gin and molasses."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The auturnnal floods have done des-
'ructive work throughout Europe.
Probably that's what struck this coun-
.ry last Tuesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10
If Of first you don't succeed, suceggs

The v dow Of the great "Stonewall"
Jackson is living in quietude with her
laughter at Cleveland. ~ y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

An extensive nouPiSg mill N being
.'rccted two miles from Bozeman. This
IA branch Of industry that should
receive encouragement IN our territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-10

The scratched tickets puzzled even
the candidates, and was more mixed
than Buttercup's babies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
NElGHtsOKHOOD NEWS.

Late Events Across the County Line
A new building association as been or
ganized at Chester.
The peach and apricot buds are said to
have been damaged by the recent cold
snap throughout the counties Of Berks,
Lebanon and Cumberland.
Land owners along the proposed line of
the West Chester and Ph0nixville railroad
ask from $500 to 81, 200 an acre for land
necessary for the right of way.
Ernest kuster. an aesthetic tOnsOrial
artist of West Chester, has been offered
$21 600 for the season to travel with
Batcheller & Doris show as the handsOm-
est man in America.
The famous country residence Of Jay
Cooke, at Chelton Hills, Chester county,
is being put in repair, and negotiations are
pending for its lease by party who pur-
pose converting it into an educational iu-
stitutiOn.
In Reading one day last week an ex-
mayor, ex chief Of police, ex-lieutenant of
police, ex-sergeant of police, IN alderman
and.a defeated candidate for alderman, a
constable and ex: constable were among
the employees in the pipe mill.
The farmers club 60 to Washington to-
day in special train to dine with Senator
Cameron, one of their members. In the
evening there will be- reception, to which
members of Congress have been invited.
Among the members who will participate
are ex-Minister John Welsh, Frederick
Fraley, James Duffy, George 3. Roberts,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad
company George W. Childs and Judge
Biddle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13

aft. Twill take drogue, or floating sea
anchor, which will keep the boats head to
the wind while 7 catch snatches OF sleep.
I shall sleep only when the wind is ahend,
for shall row when the weather is favor
able. 1 expect to average about thirty
miles day, which would use up 100 days
in crossing. shall work all points to
best advantage with regard to winds and
currents. The gulf stream would be IA
vorable, for will scull along in the north
ern edge of it."
Have you asked the opinion Of old
sailors about your venture?'
"Yes. Those who know ME say they
have confidence in my accomplishing the
feat, but they would not try it thsm-
selves"
"Win you have the means Of making .
fire?"
"No. shall carry snug lamp, pipe
and tobacco for company, preserved food,
condensed coffee, and about fifty gallons
of water. shall be thoroughly en-
cased in light rubber during rainy weather
so as not to hinder my rowing"
"What is your object in attempting so
hazardous voyage %
"To show the endurance of man on the
water also to secure q heavy wager. l
believe can get hackers to tho extent of
So, 900 that l will make the voyage in
safety"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
THE DRAMA.

"a Celebrated Case'' ut the Opera House
"A Celebrated Case - was played last
night at Fulton opera house to 8: small
audience, who, conscious of the spareness
of their number, endeavored to appreciate
every effort of the people on the stage and
to notice leniently tho scarcely
mediocre dramatic abilities which pre-.
vailed among them generally. The
play itself, as every theatre-goer
knows, gives opportunities for powerful
emotional acting, but as presented last
evening did not receive, but with two or
three exceptions, very reasonable inter
probation. Gustavus Clarke, as Jean
Renaud, impersonated tho role of the
brave and wronged soldier in sat
isfactory manner, aud his efforts were re-
ceived with repeated applause. ]. w.
Mack, as Count d. Au1terre, and Law
rerce McGraw, as Dennis ORourke, also
elected loud approval. Miss Pauline
Markham, as Adrsenne, evinced assiduous
study of the role in her impersonation Of
it, and her acting all through was marked
with a naturalness quite as pleasing as it
was effective, albeit the fact that the Ca
pabilities of the remainder of the com.
pany detracted from every opportunity
which could have enabled her rendition to
have been even better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
CLEANED sHoM rEE noRx1xa aA1ls
The Accidents and lncidents, Crimes and
CalAmities OF Daily Life.
Friehtful and Fatal FAN.

Samuel Smith, loader boss at L. A.
Riley s. Co.'s Centralia colliery, at Cen
tralia, Pa, was instantly killed Wednes-
day afternoon. The miners were not
sending sufficient coal up to keep the load
ers going and to inform the inside super
intendeat of the fact Smith started to walk
down the man.way to the next lift, which
loads to the main shaft. Missing his foot
hold, he fell to the bottom of the mine, q
distance of several hundred feet. Two
years ago Smith secured employment from
the Philadelphia coal company at Lost
Creek and the first day he worked there
one of his arms was so badly injured that
amputation was necessary. On the 1st of
the present month he was promoted to
loader boss by Riley & Co. and was warn
ed by his companions not to walk down
the man-way. The deceased was SO years
of age and leaves wife and four small
children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
Topics In Trade and business.

At meeting of the Western nail asso-
citation, yesterday, in Pittsburgh, the card
rate of $40 was reaffirmed. The old Off
GERS of the association were reelected for
the ensuing year.
The Morgan line Of steamers, carrying
the mails between Havana and New Or
leans, has been withdrawn. AL letters for
Cuba will therefore have to be mailed
from New York.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorized the following banks to begin bust
ness The Watertown national bank, of
Watertown, New York, with capital of
100000; Mechanics national bank of
Knoxville, Tennessee, capital. 500. 600 !;
First national bank of Bangor, Pennsylva-
MIA, capital. 100000; Lebanon national
bank, of Lebanon, Indiana, capital, $780,
600 Millerton national bank of Millerton,
New York, capital $50, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13

SPEAKER KEIFER made a blunder
that measured well up to the proportions
of crime when, for the lowest of fac
tional motives, he dismissed Hayes, one
of the House stenographers, and substi-
tuted for him one of Grants ex secre-
taries. Previous to that, faithful con-
gressional stenographers had been Sc
cure in their tenure. It was left to Keif-
er to establish new departure. lie has
soon come to grief. His new man, de-
tailed to take the Shipherd testimony,
was exposed in his incompetency, and
admitting it, he asked to be relieved.
enough Hayes, whom he had
relieved, was reporting for the associated
press and the verify of his reports was
approved by the committee. The mills
of the gods are grinding Keifer exceed
ingly fine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN.
The Million Dollar Gift of John #. Slate
Of Norwich, Conn.

nC NAlllOA OO1l0T O1AC Oh OOnu SlAIeTe
of Norwich, Conn.
John F. Slater, a wealthy gentleman of
Norwich, Conn.,, has signified his inten.
ton to create fund of 81, ,00O, 900, to be
known as the "John F. Slater Fund.-" for
the education Of the freedmen. The fund
is to be vested in the hands of trustees,
who are to apply the income according to
the Instructions of the donor. The act
Incorporating these trustees was presented
to the Senate at Albany, N. Y.
Tho bill names Messrs. Rutherford 3.
Hayes, of Ohio ; Morrison R. Waite, of
the District of Columbia William E.
Dodge, of New York Philip Brooks. of
Massachusetts, Daniel G. Gilman, of
Maryland John A. Stewart, of New York;
Alfred H. Colquitt, Of Georgia Morris
X. Jesup, Of New York James P. Boyce,
of Kentucky and VIM. A. Slater, of Con-
necticut, as incorporators of fund to be
called the John F. Slater fund.
Rutherford B. Hayes is named as the
first president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
To ROW ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Wild Project of an Athletic Young Man
From NORWAY.

The Wild Project of an Athletic Young Man
From Norway.
A compactly- built, ,res0lute young fellow,
with the bronzed face and general appear
ance of sailor, walked into the Office of
the New York Sun, yesterday afternoon,
and made the startling proposition that he
would perform the seemingly impossible
feat of rowing across the ocean.
''Have you had much experience in
row boats? Did you ever bob in dory
over tho banks of Newfoundland? ?' were
the first queries propounded to him by the
athletic reporter.
II have had experience in rowboats, bu
I never bobbed in a dory," replied the
young man. ~ was born," he continued,
ION one of a little group Of three islands,
on the coast of Norway, twenty eight years
ago. Every person there had boat. I
often crossed to one of the islands where I
went to school in tempestuOus weather,
and when boy have passed days and
nights away from home during terrible
storms. have also crossed and recrossed
the Atlantic ip company with George
Thomas, of Halifax, in the smallest craft
that ever made the passage, the Little
Western, 16t feet long by 81 wide.
"You are then"
"Captain Fred Norman at yonr ser.
vice.
"Do you propose to journey alone ?"
81 do"
"In what manner Of boat ?"
"One built under my own supervision,
about 12 feet long, feet wide and from 2
to q feet deep, partly covered, fore and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-13
Election Omcers In Trouble.

Edward Vaudeville, an inspector of
election in ono of tho districts of tho
Fourth ward Of Hoboken, disappeared
after counting part of the ballots, leaving
135 still in the box, the key of which he
took with him. He has not been heard of
since, and his absence is source Of great
anxiety to . number of candidates for Of
fec.
James Lawless, Democratic election
inspector In Troy, New York, was held
yesterday in tho United States court on
charge Of perjury. He said he retracted
afRdSvits accusing certain city officials of
completely in stealing one Of the ballot
boxes " because he was in fear Of his
life."