davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18
Poultry Wanted .

[ Will pay more cash money than
anybody in Butler, for your eggs,
chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens
wanted at big prices. Call at Bud
Atkinson's or A. L. Mcbride Il Co.
Good hand picked apples wanted.
JAS. SMITH.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

FoUND.-On the Montrose road,
about p miles east of Butler, pair
of gold-rimmed spectacles, IA carat,
in black enamel case. The owner
can get the same by calling at this
Office and paying costs.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

Jefferson City, Mo, Governor
Morehouse has refused to grant a
Communication of sentence in the case
of Hugh Mortram Brook, alias Max
we'll, the murderer of Arthur Preller,
but has granted him respite of
thirty days.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1a-
When she was Child, she cried tof Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18
J. r. Simpson secretary.

Francisco. J. L. DeJarnett, Ihos.
Wilson, Lee Beall and C. D. Cole.
Order of Business: Marion Todd,
Frank Senior, Thos. Gault. John
Coleman. and I. J. Wheeler.
On motion it was decided to let
delegates present cast the full vote
of their respective townships.
The following are the delegates
selected to the Congressional con-
vention at Carthage. July 25th, 1855:
Lee Beall, A. E. Beatty, J. r. White,
John Harshaw, J. W. Baldwin. Jas.
r. Glass, ". W. Graves, G. A. Heath,
S. P. Francisco, D. W. Cloud. n.
Nyhart, W. H. DeJarnett and John
D. Burke
Delegates to the Senatorial con-
vention at Harrisonville, July 81,
1883: C. D. Cole, c. J. Mcdonald
and ". II. Ganaway.
Instructions were carried for w.
j. Stone for Congress and F. E..
Bybee for the State Senate.
The following is a complete list of
the delegates reported by credential
committee:
SpRrCE TOWSsBIp.-C. u. Cole. John
| h. Beatty, D. ". Cloud, DR.. J. W.
Choat, NJ. L. Embree, J. W. Asbury,
| Johnathan Belial, John n. Coleman
LONE OAK.-John Spry, Chas.
Middleton, Pat Murphy, Geo. Phelps.
DEEP WArHR-J. ". Harshaw, I.
| n. Smith, John Reese, c. S. Ewing,
J. r. Simpson.
OsAGE.-B. F. Evans, C. C. McGin-
mis-, Ed. Crabb, J. R. Hagan, W. F.
Tygard, L. T. Beall, w. R. Scott, R.
F. Hulett, F. J. Wiseman, J. L.
Welch, Philip Kreigler, C. B. Davis,
Mart Perry, Jno. Floyd, Jno. Thur
Thurman, A. E. Beatty, J. B. Noe,
T. r. White, J. c. Martin, John
Johannes, Steve Rhodes, James
Shepherd.
Mt. PEASANTS. p. Francisco, J.
c. Morris, J. A. Wright, Joe T.
Smith, c. J. Mcdonald, J. W. Badger,
W. E. McElree, R. A. Hurt, Al. Heath,
John Mills, T. c. Boulwa,e, J. p.
Edwards, J. c. Clark, r. S. Catron.
Thomas Walls, NJ. O. White, G. W
friend, j. c. Hayes and Samuel
Phelps.
CHARLorTE.-John Woody, J. D.
Burk, J. W. Porter, r. NJ. Foster.
| HuDsoS.-E. E. Holt, G. B. Ellis
E. Eenard, R. Davis, Jas. Wilson.
| PRAIRIE.-Geo. Hannah, J. B. Du
rand, Theodore Wilson, P. A. Zeal.
| HoNER.-C. L. Munford, T. j
Wheeler, H. P. Nichol.
! EAST BooNE.-J. L. DeJarnett, w
S. A1udd, J. w. Stone, VIM. Chrisman
John A. Jones'
| PLEASANT Carl. F. Ellington, S
c. Rogers, G W. Rains, R. B. Camp
bell, Sam Starr. G. G. Henry, Louis
Hall.
| RockvILLE.-Dr. John Johanas. n
I. Britt, John w. Baldwin, E. F
Mead, ". H. Mead.
GRAND R1vEk.-Peter Argenbright
VIM. Moulton, Bert Hiley, VIM
Brown, r. F. Miller.
ELKHARr.-F. NJ. Fouty, J. O.
Shelby, A. I. Talbot.
SUMMIT. L. Shubert, T. L. Fisk
B. F. Howe, G. W. Walton.
New HoME.-J. II. Sullens, T. H
Tilson. L. W. Beck, John Swearen.
gen, n. Nyhart, Oscar Fredrick, Jno
Catron, J. J. March. VIM. Bell.
! WALSUT.-T. J. Wilson, Al. GAM
Hm. West, ID. Miller. Robert Allen
Phil. Zeal, A. L. Graves.
DEER CREEK.-T. H. Smith, J. NJ
Hogan, D. B. Glazebrook, Jno
Cooper, j. W. Mcdaniel, E. T. Kirk
patrick.
HowARD.-J. z. Graves, Jas. Glass
D. n. Hill, DIR. w. A. Williams, Geo
Hibler, B. F. Sewer. B. n. Smith.
WEST BooNE.-Marion Todd, Jas
Loveland, Daniel Graves.
MouND.-Jas. Meredith, A. A
Conard, A. A. Claunch.
No persons to represent West
Point, Mingo and Shawnee.
Judge A. Y. Krekei Dead.
| Judge Arnold V. krekel died a,
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

J. K. Brugler u Son want all
the school bonds they can get. Plen.
y OF money at the lowest rates. 34tf
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18
Three Young Short-HOrn Bulls.

Three Young ShOrt-HOrn Bulls.
One two-year-old and 2 yearlings
past, all of good size, shape and col
or CHERRY red), and ready for busi-
ness. Will sell or trade for mule or
mare colts. J. H. ALLISON.
32tf 2a miles southwest Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

eAA 1. eaAN A MOSTH can be made working
StS9 W 6SvV for us. Agents preferred who ear
furnish their own horses and gise their whole
time to the business. spare moments may De
proftably employed also. A few vacancies IN
towns and cities r. r. johnson Il Co.. 1913
Main St. Richmond. Va .4-Im.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

This powder never vay1es. Amaxvel0fpuyity
strength and wholsomeness. More economica
than the ordinary kinds, and dcennot be cold dn
short weight alum or phosphate powdere: Sold
only In cans. ROYAL BAKING PowDKR Co., lo6
Wall st.. n. r: sS.kst
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18
Jud &c A. Y. krekel Dead.

Judge Arnold V. Krekel died at
, o'clock this afternoon. Judge
krekel has been sinking since xester-
dap afternoon. He experienced a
chill early in the day and the doctors
advised the family to give up all
hope. Judge krekel sank little by
little, so that it seemed that life was
exinct long before it really was. His
wife and daughters We're with him
during his last hours. He passed
away without much suffering and
seemed to be going to sleep. His wife
and daughters were grief-stricken.
AL Of Judge krekel's 5 relatives were
summoned by telegraph. He died
from Bright's disease of the kid
neys.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-07-18

J. K. Brugler Il Son have large
list of fine improved farms for sale
cheap and on easy terms. I6tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
A Little Boy Killed by Lightning ),
MelrOse.
Dillon Tribune, 9Th.

We learn the particulars of an accidental
death from lightning that occurred at Mel
rose on Sunday, the &th of June. At about
4 o'clock on that Afternoon there was a
lightning and rain storm passed over that
place. At the residence of Mr.. Chester his
little boy was laying on the carpet at plav.
Mrs. Chester had just been thinking and
YVES glad that she was out in the mountains.
away from all danger from lightning. when
there came a terrible flash of lightning and
q crash of thunder. The mother saw a hail
of fire dancing over her child as he Law on
the floor. Her eyes were blinded for a
while, but as soon as she could see she went
to her boy on the floor, and tried to rouse
him, but the little boy did not arouse until
late that night, when he asked for bread and
milk, which was fed to him. He said.
"See my poor hands. 1 never can throw
any more rocks" He died on Monday
morning. The house was all shut up at the
time OF the accident. The boys undercloth-
Ing was burned by the lightning, his face
burned and every button on his shoes torn
OF, and the sole of one shoe entire,v torn
OH. The carpet was not scorched. but the
straw under it was burned and the fioor
The n~eighborlng women ran into the honsa
after the lightning had struck it, and finding
the boys clothes on fire tore them off.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
DIED IN H CAB.
j. j. Cooper, an Engineer on the NJ. G. r.. r.,
Dies at His Post.
Boulder Sentinel, 9Th.

OVUtNO 01sttUN1G3 VI
just previous to going to press the editor
was notified by DR.. Hunter that he would
hold an inquest upon the body of a dead en-
gineer at the head of Elk Park Canyon, four
miles this side Of the Park, at 6 a. m.
Mr.. William G. Bierd, conductor of the
construction train, noticed Mr.. Cooper, the
engineer. seated on q pile of ties. A few
minutes subsequent MI. Cooper entered the
cab and remarked that he had never felt bet
ter in his life. Three minutes later he COM
planned of pain in the heart and said, eft is
the same as yesterday" Mr.. Bierd at once
placed his feet in a bucket of hot water in
hopes of creating a reaction of the physical
forces. MI. Cooper only said, evidently in
his death struggle, "Oh, George suppose
bly, speaking to his fireman.
The Coroner's jury, under the direction of
DR.. j. G. Hunter, returned a verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts as related by the
conductor, fireman and brakemen. The
body was placed in a box car and brought to
Boulder, where the inquest was held, W. L..
Hay, Ferd Berendes, Chas. Lee, Peter
Cleary, Sam Mackey and Fred Van Week
acting as the jury. The witnesses were VIM.
G. Bierd, conductor; Fred Moore, watch
man; Morris Griffin, brakeman; Ed Murphy,
brakeman; George Mcdonald. fireman. Mr..
JEFF Cooper was a member of the brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and recorded
from Pennsylvania. Upon his body was
found a silver r. r. time keeper with gold
chain, al extra gold-mounted fob chain,
$10.85 in gold and silver, a letter to the Union
Of which he was a member, stating that he
had just sent his dues, and some few other
articles of intrinsic value. His body is in
charge of the M. G.. r. R., and after being
properly cared for at Helena will be sent to
Oil City, Pa, for interment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
"You can not chain the eagle.
And YOU dare not harm the dove
A Race conflict.

PITTsBuRG, July GA Chronicle-1ele
graph special says: "Early this morning a
terrible conflict occurred at Jessup, Laska-
wanna county, between parties Of Poland
ers and Hungarians. The riot was the re-
snlt of bitter race feeling existing for some
time owing to some trouble at the Dolph
mines, where they were employed. Andrew
Kaukowsky, leader of the polish faction,
was attacked by Huns at his home and fed
from the back door to the saloon of Michael
Pauo, where the doors were at once barred
to prevent the attacking party from getting
in. The latter were determined to secure
their man, and forcing down the door
dragged him N in the road, beating him
with stones and clubs and defying those
who came to his help. They soon pounded
him to death. The Huns then began cele-
brating by . drunken carousel. The leaders
of the party, Michael Olaurlck, Andrew
Comisky and ]. Harway, were secured by
the sherif's deputies at noon and taken to
Scranton jail. There has never been an
occurrence 90 brutal In it's character in this
region.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

The bad word has gone abroad against
Deer Lodge that small pox prevails here.
Drs. Amsden and Owlngs, the only pbysi.
clans who have seen the patients, say their
isjust one case here, thoroughly %quarantined
and 10Y convalescing. Very many persons
doubt that there is or has been = case of
small pox here ut all. But concecing there
have been two before, and that there is one
now, we feel assure there will be no spread
Of the disease from this case, and the danger
Of any previous exposure will be known 1t
furthest in . week. We have but to wait
and see, using all wise precautions, and wen
if 1t does appear It can soon be conquered.
The season Of the year is exceptionally f.
vorable for stamping it out, and it has never
been known to be virulent or highly conta-
gious in Montana. Meantime, We trust onr
contemporaries will be careful not to allow
exaggerated or untruthful reports to have
circulation through their columns. Deer
Lodge will conceal no truth concerning it,
aud it is due u that nothing more than
that be published. "M.. e@M.. ."" M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Grand Stand Gives Way,


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-While 300 OF
400 people seated in the grand stand on
the grounds of the Yallbusha County, Miss,
Fair Association Yesterday, the support gave
way without warning, and the structure fell
to the ground. Men, wonderland children were
Imprisoned or crushed under the heap Of
debris, and were screaming for release. No
one was killed outright, though many were
badly crushed and had limbs broken.
. LATER.-The excitement over yesterdays
accident at the fair grounds has not yet
subsidized. The physicians have been con-
tinuously on duty since l O'Clock yester.
day afternoon. It is impossible to obtain
. full list of the injured, but the following
is a list Of those dangerously hurt: Mary
.Weathezly, age IL. dying; Mrs. L. J.
:Weatherly, in . critical condition; Mrs. ]. s.
:Msuldin, leg broken and otherwise injured;
o. W. II. Brister, spine injured; Frank
Trainer, leg broken; Tom Ray, leg broken;
Knox Folck, leg and arm broken Mrs. Mol
lie Dickey, badly injured in lower limbs.
The doctors report Is persons. more or less
injured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
The Campaign Liar.
Phi1adelphia Times, Jllu Z.

Z = ssV~ 10y
1.-THE Philadelphia Times, edited by Colonel A. X.
Mcclure, ostensibly Independent, but for many years
the most vigorous opponent of the Republicans and
the most ~effectual advocate of the Democratic party
in r Pennsylvania, has the following to say about cam
paign lies now PREVALENT:
The campaign liar exhausted himself on
Cleveland and Blaine four years ago, and
there is nothing fresh to tempt his appetite
son is . new mar before the people and the
campaign liar and the campaign fool seem
to have taken IN early start on him.
The first invention Of the campaign liar
was that General Harrison had voted in the
Senate to admit Chinese labor into the coun-
try without hindrance to compete with our
domestic labor. General Harrison did moth
ing of the kind. He voted against q bill re-
s~tricting Chinese emigration for a period of
years, because he Regarded it as in conflicts
with the treaty rights Of China. President
Arthur vetoed the bill for the same reason
and Harrison voted against passing it over
the veto. He simply voted against . Hood
lum demand for legislation that violated
our national faith as pledged by solemn
treaty. BE is known to entertain very lib.
eral views on the subject of Chinese emigra.
ton, but there is nothing in his Senatorial
TGCVIu I'll I00 9uUJ0CS GuAO 10 uOk CIOOlt0Vl0
to his fidelity as q Senator.
The next invention of the campaign liar
is that General Harrison opposed the labor
stricke of 1877, and that he said-"A dollar
q day is enough for any w~orkingman."
General Harrison isn't an idiot and he
doesn't get drunk. and, of course, he never
said any such thing or what could be con-
strued into the expression of such q convic-
lion. Of course, lie opposed the violence of
the strike of 1877 and turned out as captain
of a military company to preserve the peace
and protect property; but any man who
wouldn't have done as much would, be ut
terly untitled for the Presidency. .
General Harrison is not q specially popu-
lar man with the industrial voters Of his
State. Judge Gresham was the universal
choice of the workingmen of Indiana and
the West generally. But he who assumes
that General Harrison was in favor of the
unrestricted admission of Chinese cheap
labor to compete with our home labor, or
that he deliberately insulted workingmen
by declaring that a dollar q day is enough
wages for my laborer, starts out as q lam
paign liar with q liberal cross of the cam-
paign fool.
Let all decent citizens of every faith sit
down heavily on the campaign liar at the
start. That will force both the campaign
liar and his twin fellow, the campaign fool,
out of the contest, and the people can then
deliberately decide which of two confessedly
competent and honest men should be elected
President.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Drowned in the WHIRLPOOL.


NIAGARA FALLS, July 5.-kobert Flack,
of Syracuse, who came here last week to
60 through the rapids and whirlpool, was
drowned last evening while trying to navi.
gate his life boat, "The Phantom" in the
whirlpool. Flack thought to advertise him
self and his life boat by the trip. BE started
from the Maid of the Mist landing, above
the old suspension bridge, and in two min
utes was battling with big waves below the
cantilever bridge. His boat was overturned
twice, but turned right side up again. The
third time she went over and stayed bottom
up floating past the Denveraux College
grounds, where stood Flack's rival, Percy
and William STEPHENSON and wife, Flack's
sister. Nothing but the keel was visible
is the boat rushed into the whirlpool. Here
it drifted about in the eddies until it came
near shore when Percy swan out and
brought 1t to shore. Flack was still strapped
on his seat, his face purple with congestion
and stone dead. A Syracuse undertaken
named Mccarthy, who is said to have been
backing Flack, took the corpse home to
Flack's widow and children.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Garheld's Physicians.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-On Aug. s, 1882,
congress appropriated $57,500 to pay the
physicians who attended President Garfield
in the long illness which preceded his death,
for their services. BY 4 BIZ. introduced by
Senator voorhees, to-day it is proposed to
give SO, 200 of this amount which sum, the
bill states, represents the %unexpended por.
ton of the appropriation, to DR.. D. W. Bliss,
as full payment for his services as physician
in charge of President Garield's case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Doctors on a Strike.

NEW YORK, July 6.-[Chronicle dispatch
Special to Tribuue.]-The physicians of
Jersey City and Hoboken have . novel plan
of forcing well-to-do but tardy patients to
nay for medical attendance. About two
hundred doctors met and formed . sort Of
physicians trades union.. Those who have
had the services of these doctors will be
prosecuted aud made to pay. The doctors
oil over the country are much interested in
the movement. It looks ~ If . national as
ISOLATION might be formed for the purpose Of
proceeding Is = body against patients who
are continually being doctored and never
pay 4 cent. One doctor said that . boast
was recently made by = we'll to do man in
this city that his family always had the best
medical attendance but never paid . cent for
it. The doctor says they lose fully one third
of their fees by reason Of non.payment, and
now they are going to stop being cheated out
of their money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

The trouble of the c. B. & @. Railroad
Company, which had been quiescent for =
time, broke out anew . few days ago by the
Company securing the arrest Of Brotherhood
of Engineers men carrying dynamite, which
1t was alleged the Company had evidence
had been used and vas to be used in destroy
ing property Of the Company. It also al
legged discovery Of . conspiracy by the Broth
erhood to destroy the engines Of the Com
pany by the use o sal soda in the tenders,
causing the engines to foam and burn out
their crown sheets, and by the application
of emery to the working parts, which would
disable them. The Company claims to have
unquestionable evidence that the Brother
hood engineers were engaged in this, and
the arrests were made to protect life and
property and break up the conspiracy. The
officers of the Brotherhood and the parties
arrested vehemently deny these charges, but
say If the Wholesale arrests threatened take
place they will tie up every road leading into
Chicago in SO hours. Matters are in q very
precarious condition. The Brotherhood has
been divided in its counsels since the boycott
wa lifted and the radical element has many
extremists in 1t who are ready to respond to
the call of . leader, while the more conserv.
alive element deprecates many measures
they have urged. The 20" claims II is indie
pendent of the Brotherhood, and it looks %
II both parties were ready for . fight to the
finish. A general tie.up seems imminent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
An Arkansas Prayer Meeting.

An Arkansas Prayer Meeting. -
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 6.-[Chronicle
dispatch-Special to Tribune. IA number
Of persons were holding prayer meeting st.
the residence of William Randall last Sun;
day near Childers, in the Cherokee nation.'
During the meeting a strange white man and
an Indian, Bill Holmes, with drawn pistols
entered the house and began to abuse Joseph
White and Thos. Foster, threatening to kill
them because white had accused the Indian.
Of cutting off his horses tail. The white
man commanded the Indian to shoot and
both began firing. The women and children
scattered in every direction. After firing
several shots in the house they went into the
yard and continued shooting, but finally left,
n n being hurt. On Monday White and
Foster were told that the two men were.
going to kill them. Tuesday At noon. White
and Foster were sitting in the yard with
their shot guns handy when the desperadoes
rode up. Both White and Foster fired,
killing the white man instantly. The Indian
fed, being wounded severely. The dead
man went b" the name of Sam Wells and
about 4 dozen aliases. After the killing
White and Foster seut for IN officer and
surrendered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
THE BALD
Prospect That Their Troubles Will be Satis-
factorily Settled.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Informa alton from
some Of the Bald Knobbers counties In
southwest Missouri is to the effect that
trouble is brewing between the two factions
of the Bald Knobber organization. A man
known as "Doc" Peter was arrested At
-Cassville last week - . Bald Knobber and
cattle thief, and the arrest is likely to prove
IN important n Is Peter is now known to
be one Of the leaders Of the band who have
stolen during the past year more than 1000
cattle off the range in Ozark, Christian and
Tany counties. One Of the factions claimed
that the other had been revealing the Sc
crets Of the order, and that already more
than one member had been murdered for
giving information to authorities, and more
killings are daily looked for. Both sides
are we'll armed aud If m open conflict
should take place the fight will be fierce
and bloody.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
A Close Call for 1.-THE Century"

n ~@A
NEW York, July T. 100 .. m.-Shortly
before l o'clock this morning q fire broke
out on the top floor of the six story building
extending from SO to 40 East Eighteenth
street aud running through to Seventeenth
street. The flames started in the bookbind-
ing establishment of Geo. W. Alexander on
that floor and extended through the upper
part of the building. After doing q damage
o $15O,0oO the fire was under control at l:3o
The whole upper floor, extending from street
to street., wa burned out. The rest OF the
building, including all of the eth floor,
which was occupied by the Century Maga-
zine, was deluged with water. Almost oil OF
the 100 guests of the Everett House left the
building after a hurried dressing and took
other quarters. Mr.. Wilson, in coming down
the fire escape with his wife and child, frac-
tured his leg. There was no other casualty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Personal Journalism.

DENVER, July ga special from Mani
tou Springs says: Mrs. Henry Moore, wife
of the managing editor Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, last evening received . tele-
gram informing her Of her husbands elope
ment with Mrs. John Morton. She is COM
pleteiy prostrated by the news and refuses
to be seen by any n or interviewed. Mrs
Moore arrived at the springs last week, bat
1t Is understood she will start on her re.
turn to St. Louis to-morrow.
ST. LOUIS, July "a dispatch from To
peka says that Moore under his alias of W.
II. Mason, was arrested at the Copeland
House between 8 and 4 O'Clock this after.
noon.
Moore was not taken to Jail, but both he
and Mrs. Morton will be guarded in their
room at the hotel until an officer arrives
from st. Louis. m"..