davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

Pathological: The man who invested
in the first strawberries of the season
said they were "dirt cheap"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

Should you be sufferer from dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, malaria, or weakness,
you can be cured by Browns Iron Bit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

A Western paper announces that upon
the occasion of recent boiler explosion
in the neighbOrhOOd between three and
four men were killed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

The great social mania is to have
ones hand photographed. But when
man holds four and fails to get bet he
doesn't want his hand photographed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

To the sick Peruna is the greatest
blessing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-22

Tne Hon. Geo. L. Converse returned to
his home last Saturday afternoon, and
found his entire line of fencing in ex-
cellent condition.
But few Of the faces carried by the
assembled clans into and about the Re-
publican Convention last week wore a
happy or sangUine impress, and among
the few might be named cole Doc" Scott
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
BUSINESS, Gentlemen

The best evidence in the world as to
the quality OF piece of work, is the sat
istaction given to all interested. In
every instance, work executed in the
TINES Office is guaranteed to satisfy; it
it does not do this not enc fartiing will be
charged for the JOB The business men
OF Butler know this to be true from past
dealing with US, and we only speak of the
fact here to reniud them OF the advan-
tage. derived from bringing their work 90
the TINES office II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
BURGLARS AGAIN.
The Residence of Col. b. t..
Wheeler Again Visited.

One would suppose that the burg |
lar or thief would always select a
dark night as the most suitable and
safest time to do his work. When
the burglar enters house on
bright moonlight night he exhibits
boldness that amounts to reck-
lessness: yet that is just what was
done Sunday night at the residence
of Col. Wheeler.
1t was about 2 O'Clock i'll the
morning. Col. Wheeler being alb
sent IN Chicago, Mrs. Wheeler, lit
tie Edith Harwi and Matte, the de-
mestic, were sleeping in Mrs. Whee-
ler's room on the ground floor. Mrs.
Wheeler was awakened by some un-
usual noise and on glancing her eyes
across the room saw the form of
man moving between her and the
dim light that shone through the
window Thinking i. was the girl
who had gotten up, Mrs. Wheeler
called to her but no response came.
With this the burglar started for the
door and in the dark tell over a char,
bur succeeded in making clear his
escape. Mrs. Wheeler arose from
| her bed and reached for a pis
tol that she thought was under her
pillow, and not finding it, she too,
made for the door in time to see the
man escape, and gave the alarm to
her neighbors.
In very few minutes Messrs.
Douglas, Jennings and Mcfarland
were on the ground all EARNED to
the teeth" ready to extermInate any
suspicious object that came in their
way. The house was examined
and it was found that the one room
was the only one visited.
While this was going on Mrs.
Mcfarland saw from her door the
form of man making his way from
the rear of the yard toward the front
gate, keeping himself carefully in the
shadow of the shrubs and trees.
She called across to the scoutin
party. and reconnoiter under
flag of truce born by the TINE:
man, was at once commenced bu
no traces of the missing burglar wa
discovered.
On investigation it was found tha
the man had forced an entranc
through a window opening into tn
bath room and had unlocked tn
outside door for the purpose OF max
his exit easy in case he should b
detected, which proved very wis
moye on his part. He had take
everything of value in the shape G
clothing from the bathroom close'
The burglar had packed these good
into two bundles and laid them jn:
outside the window, and then, as
presumed, he made his final entranc
in the sleeping apartment of Mr.
;. Wheeler's after such articles of valu
as he could stumble on there an
being caught in the last act rushe
from the room and secreted himse
under the shrubbery IN the yard, e
pecting to return after matters hs
quoted down and get his booty b
seeing the approach of armed me
wisely concluded that it was Il
safest plan to skip, which he W
N doing when observed by Mrs. M
~ F Farland
E Mrs. Wheeler says this mornin
IS that nothing is missed from Z
house which shows that the atten'
d to burslarize was fruitless..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
NEW ILLUSTRATED
Literary Weekly Journal,
NEITHER POLITICAL NOR sgcTARIAN;
Conducted bv AL ION w. TOURGEE,
author of "A Fools Errand," ETC.,
etc, assisted By Dan'l. q. Brin-
ton and Robt. c. Davis.
FIRST NrMBEl ISSUED FEBRUARY 1854

FIRST NrMBE,. ISSUED FEBRUARY 1881.
The most distinguished authors and
sk;IlfuI artists, both American and En-
glish, have been engaged by "Our Ion-
finent." The February numbers contain
novels and stories by Helen Camp6eiI,
Mrs. Alexander, E. r. Roe, Julian haw-
thorne, John Gibberton, X. H. nayas. ..aa
Z han dIer MouIton, q. IL. Boxer. Sidney
, Lanier, G. p. Lathrop, Celia Thaxtef'
etc: entertaining sketches by {. u. Le-
| I,and. Hans Breitman) ID. c. Mitchell.
| IKE MaryeD. Felix Oswald, etc., solid
| napers by President Porter of Yale, Eliot
| of Harvard, Provost Pepper, University
| t Pennsylvania, etc; fashion notcss
| Kate Field; art illustrations by Lonp
| Tiffany; science by Profs. kotnIock, DaI.-
her. etc: social etiquette by Mrs. Mouh
ton. r,,rai Improvement by Hon. @.
Northroo: fun and humor by Z. n.
Clark. (Max Adler) 'Uncle Remus'' and.
host OF others.
eautifuI Illustrations are ieadinR
feature Of aOur Continent" they arc
the finest that art can produce ana e9uAE
TO the most perfect in the n,onthhes.
Price 10 cents a number; 500 yeasf
S,.oo six months. Mailed free 0s P0s-
tage to any address. Specimen copy free-
est to present -'Our Continent" to fseir
; customers.
Postmasters are iavited to take sup-
| srrin.ious- Liberal commissions.
Book canvassers can add largely 70
their incomes without interfering WIN
. their regular business, by acting io'
"Our ointment"
= Write for particulars to
~OUE CONTINENT.
to-.w Phi.adel pf.ia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

1.-THE heavens declare the glory Of
God" etc. The congregations were
both moderate in size and very at
tentive. The sermons were schol-
airy and earnest appeals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
Frank Will Surrender.

St. Louis, Mo-. May 25.-A dis
patch from New York City says 1T
has been ascertained from a mem-
ber of Gov. Crittenden's party IN
this city that on his return to Mis-
souri, he will conclude negotiations
for the surrender OF Frank James
gang, and thus put an end to the or
ganization OF the
BRIGANDs IN MISSOURI.
Frank James is now IN Jackson
county, and instead of meditatins
more mischief is represented as be
ing anxious to make the best ters''
possible for himself.
Gov. Crlttenden is fully Uniformed
rs to his Whereabouts and means Il
have him in custody inside OF tel
days.
! 1t is asserted the whole James
gang will be broken up. The plan
are all laid and only await the Gov
ernor's return for execution
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

b. LAsHBROoK. THos. ]. SMITH.
r ASHROOK s. SMITH, Attorneys at
IL Law utler, Mo. viii practice in
the courts of Bates and adjoining coun-
ties, Collections promptly attended to
and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents.
Office, front room over Bates county Ma
tional Bank. NJ tt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

TOHN ). Il 5. P. FRANCISCO, Attors
y neys at Law, Butler, Mo-, will prac
tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining
counties. Prompt attention given to col
lections. Office over Hahn s. Co.'s hard
ware store. 20
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

Sedalia Democrat: Ex-senator
Bradley, of Bates is being warmly
urged for Congress from his district,
ard will be presented by his county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

4 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler,
IA. Mo. Will attend to cases in any
court of record in Missouri, and do gencr-
al collecting business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

PARKINSON s. AERNATHY, Attor'
i neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office wes'
side of the square II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

q G. HOLCOM, Attorney at law,
-. Office with VIM. Page, over Bank
Butler Missouri. NJ 2m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
CUMBERLAND pREsBYTERIANs.


Rev. Henderson. preached to
good congregations both morning
and evening in his eloquent style.
His morning text was, Mat. ro:32-
"a: "Whosoever therefore shall
confess me before men," etc. In
the evening his text was John I7:I5:
81 pray not that thou shouldest take
them out of the world, but that thou
shouldest keep them from the evil
There will be preaching again next
Sunday by Rev Henderson, at the
court house.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Fogarty, officiated Sun
day at Evans hall. He also deliver
ed a lecture at night. The attend
ance was good and the interest mark
ed. The church at Butler is pros
pering and will soon be under full
| headway.
Rev. Reid preached the funeral
sermon OF Mr.. Dan'l Beeler Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Beeler
was inferred at the Lone Oak ceme-
terry.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Dakota street M. E. church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the church on Saturday after
noon next, at 3 O'Clock. A full at
tendance IS desired.
In the future Rev. J. T. A. Hen
dsrson, Cumberland Presbyterian
will preach two Sundays in each
month-the fourth and first, save
when there is a fifth Sunday, ther
the fourth and fifth-at the court
house.
Rev. Chas. Taylor, missionary
from Arizona, son of A. -. lay
lor. one OF our well known citizens
will give lecture on "Wednesday
night at the Presbyterian church
upon the neutrality-suspicious. ant
progress of christianity among tn
Moaui Indians OF that territory. MI
TAYLOR will exhibit pictures. image
and other curiosities gathered IN tha
.. country.
AT 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoo
the committees from the several Sur
day schools met at the Baptist churc
to make arrangements for the hole
ing of a union Sunday school picnic
, The committees not being authorlz
ed>to act conclusively for their II
spectlve schools, it was decided I
meet again on next Monday evening
one week from to-day, at 8 p. N
at the Baptist church and perfe'
the arrangements.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
Lawyers.
HENRY A. McGINDLEY.

A TTORNEY Al LAW, Butler Mo.
II Office east side of square, Edwards
block. Will practice in all the courts OF
Bates and adjoining counties, in the Uni
ted States courts at Kansas City and Jeff-
erson City, and in the Supreme court at
Jefferson City, mott
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

II A. BATHURST, Physician. Altona
hMo. Will attend promptly to all pro
tessional calls. i3-u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

w o. JACKSON, attorney at law,
w Butler, Mo-, Office over +. n.
Crumly's, Drug house on West side
26I-I7-t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

@ A. RIGGS, Attorney at Law and
-. Notary Public. Office in Probate
Court room.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

TN c. BOULWARE, Physician and
i F.. Surgeon. Office north side square,
Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chill
rem speciality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

r NJ. CHRISTY, NJ. D., Homeopathic
u physician and surgeon. Special at
tention given to female diseases, Butler
Mo. Ofice, North side square over
Hahn s. Co.'S. Residence, Ohio street, 4
doors west OF Wyatt & Boyd's, lumber
yard. I5-u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

TOHN PERRIE, NJ. D. Physician and
q Obstetrician, Butler, Mo. Office
and residence, house lately occupied by
1T. Graves, near East district shool.
Reference, DR.. L. NJ. Wright 22-297
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

N d. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon,
u. Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron
Hart's store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

ECR SALE. i resident iot IN ao"ies
Il addition, on Chic street Noienoio
location. Apply At this ofsce- eo7-u'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

NJ. L. BROWN. T. HAIhh
DROWN s. CROCKETT, Attorneys at
ID Law and Insurance Agents, ken HI.'
No. Collections a speciality. Office on
.ixth street, under City Hall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
WILLIAMS,

S72 a week. $I7 day at home
easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres
True & CO., Augusta, Name. :o-ry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

$66 a week in your own town. Terms
and S. outfit free. Address II Hailett q
Co., Portland, Maine. Io-Iy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
EVERINGHAM e. RICE.

n S. KELSO, II. D. Physician ane
II. Surgeon. Office frst door over fos
Office Butler No. 2zo- 1911
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31

CJnPer week cat' be made IN aFT 10
sSCttca.ity, Something entire. ne"
tor agents, S outfit free, 9, W, ISsRAn
s CO, boston, Mass,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-05-31
MiScclIaneO01.

~ V. BROWN, Judge OF Probate, But
IL. Ter Mo. Will draw and acknowledge
deeds. contracts, leases and ali papers re-
curing the acknowledgment or Furas OF
clerk OF court of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
SENATOR HALE ON TIE PRESIDENT

The remarks of Senator Hale at the State
Convention in Maine will hardly be relished
by the President Indeed the Senator told
too much truth in some places to please the
Administration, whereas in other places he
blandly ignored patent facts We quote the
following:
lie has belonged to that portion OF the Republican
party which has been in minority which Is now In
more Of minority than ever, and OF which believe it
will be healthfu for American politics II 1t remain in
that minority. do not believe that President Arthur
Is now bent on breaking down that great majority and
setting up that minority II he so bent he Is bound to
make more deplOrabe failure than any who was
aver President He is blamed because here
and there he appoints postmaster other official
from the ranks of those with whom lie has been acting
heretofore.
Senator Hale's franlness in reminding the
President that he belongs to the portion of
the Republican party which is in a minority,
and which ought to be kept in a minority, is
| well spoken. But when Senator Hale repre-
| sents the President as only appointing post
| master or some other official here and there of
his own Stalwart sect he curiOusy fOrgets the
| list of appointments on which he has himself
| been called to vote. To begin with, the Presi-
| dent has constituted his Cabinet with six from
! that minority faction which Senator Hale
thinks the health of American politics requires
should be kept a minority, and only one from
the majority side, and that one has the least
powerful place in the entire Cabinet In
the foreign service he has appointed Mr..
Sargent to Berlin, Mr.. Taft to Vienna,
Mr.. Fish to Brussels Mr. Francis to
Portugal, Mr.. Logan to Chill, Mr.. Par
fridge to Peru, Mr. John Russell Young
to China, and General Badeau TO Havana-thC
best Consulate on this side of the Atlantic. II
the President has sent any Garfield Republi-
cans abroad, their names at this moment
escape our memory.
The local appointments in New-York are
almost entirely of the Presidents old Stalwart
set in Pennsylvania they are such as Senator
| Cameron dictates; in Illinois they are such as
Senator Logan requests; i'll Ohio they arc OF
the kind that will most surely prove offensive
to Senator Sherman. Senator Hale will dc
well to revise his facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
PERSON

Mr. Erastus Corning and family VIII spend the
SUMMER at Fire Island.
Mr. Tennyson, now in his seventy second year, is
able to read very little, his eyesight being sadly
impaired
Congressman Maxey Rosecrans and McLane are
said 10 he the only graduates of West Point now III
the House of Representatives
AWebs,er Memorial Association is proposed in
Boston TO purchase and hold in trust the birthplace
OF Daniel Webster
grand piano, OF Yiennese manufacture, that
once adorned the drawing room of the Empress
lrie Louise at the Tuileries, was sold under the
hammer two weeks ago ii Pars Tor oloZ'
Congressman Singleton, who recently returned
home to Mississippi with his invalid wife, IN hope
that her health would be restored writes that she
is gradually sinking and that the end cannot be Tar
oil.
memorial preamble and sci of resolutions were
adopted by the faculty Of the University of Virginia
on the death of the late Professor W. b. Rogers of
boston who was connected with that institution for
seventeen years.
DESPITE serious il!-health, Pasteur the French
scientist. spends sixteen hours daily in his labora-
tory. One-half of his body he says, is paralyzed.
His health was ruined IN trying to restore life and
activity to the silk industries of France.
The Rev. DIR. john Brown, or Bedford England
ouNN'ooSA w
John Bunyan, author of the "Pilgrm's Progress"
in his pasto1ate aud is only the sixth minister that
church has had since it's organization go years
ago.
Girolamo Savonarola has at last been honOred by
the erection Of monument in Florence. the city in
which he WIS hanged and his body burned nearly
four centuries ago. The inaugural ceremony took
Mace last week. The monument bears life-size
marble statue of the great retorneT, upon the
pedestal of which is the inscription: " Regener-
ated Italy to GirOlamo SavOnarOa, after 3S4 years."
The recent solar eclipse calls TO mind an incident
of Francois AragO who gained among his simple
country neighbors an almost uncanny reputation by
his accurate prediction of total eclipse. Not long
afterward he was a candidate for election to the
National Assembly and was elected by an almost
unanimous vote of his constituents. The wealth
and Government influence of the rival candidate
created no impression upon The voters No, no."
they cried " we must vote for ATagO; for IT we
don't he may get mad and hurl another eclipse at
usw
Dr. Norvin Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, was present at the meeting OF
the Board Yesterday. lie returned last Saturday
after an absence of four weeks on sick leave. OF
this time he has spent three weeks on his 1880
acre farm on the Kentucky River, which he has
owned since 1865. The farm is about midway be-
tween Louisville and Cincinnati, and fronts about
tgo miles on the river. Dr. Green was born in Ken
iucky and his visit to bis native State has been OF
great benefit to his health he returns to his work
refreshed and vigorous.
WAsuINGToN June 14.-General Sherman arrived
here thus morning from West Point. He says he ex-
poets to remain III ashington during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
GENERAL NOTES.

The ragpickers of st. Louis have organized
n society for mutual assistance. and prove to the
world that n ragpcker can be a gentleman"
The young cOlored liar whose propensity
caused his accommodation from the church of tho
famous Rev. John Jasper Of Richmond, aud who appar
emily became dumb immediately after he had asked the
Almighty parayze his tongue If what he had said
true has recovered his speech through the agency OF
a galvanic battery applied by Two physicians who were
determined to ascertain whether not he sham
ming. He endured the electric current for several min
utes, but shock broke his resolution. and he
yelled at the top OF his voice, For Gods sake, doctor
stop shocking dat handle" This exposure has not
shaken the faith OF the Rev. Mr.. Jaspers par
ishoners, who believe that there have been
two miracles instead Of 1nly as they believe mat
- the sun do move"
On Monday afternoon a beardless youth Of
twenty-five aud a matron OF some forty odd summers
appeared at Justice Pecks office In Cleveland and asked
tc be married They had the necessary documents and
the ceremony was Immediately performed. The woman
then embraced husband In motherly manner, and,
warning him be at homo In good season. departed TO
attend 10 SOME shopping After her departure reporter
who happened To bo present asked the young man,
with a delcacy as II beautiful why he had
not married his we's daughter granddaughter The
husband replied that no should certainly have endesy
ored TO do II there had been snch On individual In
existence. As IL no compelled 10 marry the
mature person who lad just departed nasmuoA - she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
A WELL LED Cd USE.

Whatever else the Independent Republicans
of PENNSYLVANIA are doing, they are not max
ing blunders. Mr. Cameron has a clear
monopoly of that business. Every step the
Jndependents have taken has been discreet,
and has added to their strength. Their open
ing meeting of the campaign at Pittsburg on
Tuesday evening was especially notable In this
respect They had for presiding officer Gen
eral Moorhead, the most untllnching and pow
erful Republican leader in that section. They
had a list of vice-presidents made up amC st
entirely Of business men Of such prominence
that each name as it was read was received with
storms of applause. Every name on the list
was a decided acquisition to the Independent
cause and an evidence of its strength among the
people. They were all Republicans, and every
thing about the meeting was Republican.
General Moorheads bret opening speech de-
cared the purpose of the Independents to he
to keep the Republican party to the same
course which it followed under Lincoln and
Garfield, and the speakers who came after him
we're equally sound in their Republicanism.
They are not leading in a fight against the
party, but against those whom they regard as
the party's worst enemies
that of Senator Stewart, the Independent can
didate for Governor. 1t demonstrated at once
his fitness for the position of leader, and the
wisdom of the Independent Convention in as
signing him to it. lie has furnished his party
with declaration of principles which cannot
fail to gain votes wherever it is read. We can
readily believe that the mere delivery of the
speech added instant strength to the cause as
is claimed by shrewd observers who heard it.
II was a manly, dgnlfied, straightforward ex-
position of the purposes of the Independent
movement which will be as difficult to answer
! as it will be persuasive. Its spirit is cOncisely
and accurately summed up in this passage. de-
filming the object of the revolt: 1t seeks to re-
deem the party from the tyranny of its mas
tiers, to reclaim for it the right to assert It's
| higher purposes and honest convictions, and
"to send it upon mission of public good
rather than personal gain" There is nothing
I'M Republican about that. In giving history
of the causes which have led to the situation
which provoked the revolt, Senator Stewart
| lays special stress upon the Republican Con-
yention OF 1880, which met to choose delegates
| TO the National Convention at Chicago, saying
that seldom had there been in Pennsylvania SC
clear and emphatic declaration of public SEN
| timent as there was then. "There was practi-
"cally entire unanimity, uncompromsing hos
| tiBty to a third term in the Presidential
@ofiice." The party and the Convention