davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-14
BOYa, SUITS.
ChiiSssa's short Pants sssss.

Bisc flannel ssiios seiis, . 10 10 year. "a 70
Diss nsnnsl sniles suits, . 10 10 ysass. :. . 30
Elus 1al Esl sailor suits, 70 10 yezrs.... n
islse nasu.i ssiios soits, J 70 10 yesss. :. .
Sostes in eaaaosss MesceS eli vcol . & %
Jcsiss Ia srsy piAld. oil seo' ........... 20
yoztss ID beovn ptaid. all wool ........ s.
ssiss In brown plsid. all vsol. ........ 500
1ostes In sssy Dlaia. all s.ol .........s.. -
x,sies fAsey sfrtpe, FL seo3. .s........ $50
Jeses ,wesss. oil veoi- ..................ee %
yesSss fancy cs<etmese. all sooi. ..s. TOO
Josiss fasey essninsrs. ali vol ...... %
Js<ses sorseis fkscy esssimsfs, oil vosI. o -
Jssiss Norfolk cortscssw. vcfss<d, III
utef.....s ...+-..~..s...... -
yosies biss Q0rftik eefhsersvs, vorrssJ 3 =
Jysls-s bach NsFfsst eassscs~vs. wssssad 3 50
Jasies fsncy i@pcstsd vosstei....... :, . %
Jos1>s fsscy iwf.ssssd worried. ......... D -
Js.iss fsnes imported sessast ......ie -
Arg socas purchased 8sy 10 ss4ss nsd s,A
sxetase-6. Or rso.sy rsfusdsd 10 thsy sss ne.
sara ssd nniptussA- CDa5eseos tsssaoess 10
Ill. md ssis,iy enc rs.ee. 10 ospsbis " skss
yaa tie gec1s.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
Older than Her Husband

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps to DR.. Ward, son OF
the Rev. DR.. Ward of the Indepen-
dent, was a genuine love match.
Miss Phelps is many years the SEN
ior of her husband, who is gradu
ate of the Andover theological sem
mary. and is not settled over a
church as vet. The disparity in
years while not as marked as in the
case OF George Eliot and Mr. Cross,
is nevertheless nearly as great. She
is generation older than her hus
band who. it is said, has eagerl,
prosecuted his suat for her eand fol
long time The couple viii con
tinue to reside at the Mrs. Ward ans
| until the young nan has call. sh
| viii assume the role OF pastor
| wife
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
4 Tariff Message.

President Cleveland will commence
his annual message to congres dur
ing the present week, and like the
document that he sent i'll a year ago,
it will be devoted almost exclusively
to the tariff. He will urge congress,
without regard to party policy, to
pass bill for the reduction of the
revenues, and will urge the democrats
as well as the republicans to make
concessions in order that it may be
accomplished. The president in-
tends to go out of office as he came
in, a revenue reformer.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
Cabel1, United States marshal.

Cabeu, United States marshal.
"Bunch is a living curiosity" re-
marked gentleman to the reporter
to-day. Il had occasion to sleep in
the same room with him some
months ago, and was surprised to
SEQ him unbelt two navy revolvers
and bowie knife before retiring.
Expressing my surprise that pri-
vate citizen should go so heavily
armed, he remarked that . man who
had passed through what he had had
good reason to make walking arse
nal Of himself, and with that he
stripped his undershirt. The sight
that presented itself was curiosity.
The man had been literally cut and
chopped to pieces. His back and
breast was solid mass of scars
from wounds received in battle and
personal ARRAYS. A dozen times or
more he has been shot through and
through, while there was scarcely an
inch upon his breast and sides, but
what bore the mark of knife OF
saber."
The eonundrum now is, will they
capture Bunch! He is a desperate
man and will not be taken without 6
struggle. He has brother residing
in the Indian Territory, and it il
supposed that he il making for tha
haven of the wicked. Once there b,
can bid defiance to any ordinary
posse of officers and hold the for
against his enemies.
Bunch is about 10 years of age
weighs about $50 pounds, and il
tall and we'll proportioned, witt
dark hair and red mustache. II
dresses well and is an interesting
conversationalist, and will pass a
an intelligent, clever gentleman il
any company into which he i
thrown.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
A Mad Dogs Victims.

indianapolis, Nov, IA dog
owned by Patrick Walsh went mad
yesterday and attacked Miss Cora
Walsh, an 1S-year-old daughter of
the owner, biting both her arms. In
attempting to rescue his daughter
Mr.. Walsh was badly bitten on the
hand. The dog then started on a
mad flight through the streets with
several policemen in pursuit. The
dog bit fully fifty animals and finally
attacked small child, tearing out
one of the little fellows cheeks and
destroying an eye. After a chase OF
two miles the dog was killed.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in
darger. Consumption always seems, at
first only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine
Because he can make more profit he may
tell you he has something just as good,
or jus, the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, lung and Chest
Affections. Trial bottle free at Walls and
Holts the druggists. Large bottles ST..
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
Official Vote Of Jackson County.


The Official count gives the follow;
ing pluralities in this county: Cleve-
land 1916, Francis 906, Claycomb
1,O59, Lesueur $40, Seibert 1,03ag
holland 1892, Wood o1s, McCulloch
1,101, Hennessy 1,0O3, Barclay, 9s5,
Tarsney 661, Field 1,465, Teasdale
1866, Withers 9O1, Mr.. MCGOWAN
1927. Sitlington 1,615, Edwards
72, Wyatt 1882; Hey 1859, Wallace
2,29O, Elston 400, O'Flaherty 374
Webb LTD, Garnett $40, J. G. Smith
934, Clohesy 493, J. G. Smith 1,1es
Hudson 2, AS, Clary 1893.
The official count gives Lowe
prohibitionist candidate for goveror
4S7 votes in the county. Manring
union labor candidate for governor
gets 320 votes in the county. Boil
ran a few votes ahead of their ticke
in this county.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

As to the laborer, I say plainly
that if the tariff on pig metal was
800 ton and every cent % it went
into my pocket, I would hire my
men in open market as cheap as I
could. II WANTED 200 and found
400 sitting about, I should get them
cheap. If 400 were wanted and but
200 to be had, I should pay them
their price. There is, in my opinion
no more relation between the price
OF wages and the protective tariff
than between it and the transit Of
Venus. Every manufacturer who is
willing to tell the truth knows this.
No man buys sugar of Jones for 10
cents that he can purchase of john
son for Sand the manufacturer
does not live who pays more for L.
Dor than will secure it. It's not
common sense to suppose he would.
If he be philanthropically inclined
he will do something very different
l-endow some institution for the
benefit of his workmen or their fam
lilies or establish baths, reading
rooms, etc, but never will he pay
more for wages than supply and de.
mand compel him to.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

Under the laws of France q per-
son is reported dead by legal OH
c,al must remain dead, no matter
how much he comes to life. II he
wants to live he must take some
other name. That might be quite
as good method for changing ones
name as IN having it done by the leg
islature, as in this country.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
Nasal catArrii

Is dangerous disease From Its
tendency to extend to the throat,
bronchial tubes, and finally to IN
volve the lungs in consumptive dis
ease, it should be promptly cured,
that these grave dangers may be
averted. So confident are the Inanr
ufacturers Of DR.. Sages Cataarla
Remedy Of their ability TO cope with
this very prevalent disease success
fully, that they hare for years ohsY-
ed, in good faith, $500 reward for Z
case OF catarrh. no matter how bad
or OF how many years standing,
which they cannot cure. Remedy
only SO cents. By druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
After the SNils.

John W. Walker, republican negro
"A one armed man, who lost his
arm while soldier in the Union
army-will be applicant for the Sc
dalia post-office, and is now getting
signers to his application. The re-
publicans cannot object to this 10
Mr.. Walker is one of the party and
pledges himself not to give all the
places to the Knights of Labor
Sedalia Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

fE3npemenf Of the Frog and the MosIse.)
Fun Of the oddest pEanks charming stories and
luux h-prOv Ok ing illustrations by the Prince Of
Juvenile artists selling immensely. Critics
sny of It: .ss pag !:a'e roiks Kid H:.h delish.
srt Il. chiidrrn to eet"R H Conwell. D. D: "lneoa!
parab'y neat asd eieeln."-Hon S. Cox .Fasriaat-
AGENTS WANTED. HUBBARD BROS
Hall Building, Kansas Ittys Ailssus;s
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

The Japs are progressive peo-
pie, but are likely to go faster in
martial roads than in the ways Of
peace. Their army already numbers
15O, 900 soldiers. It 10 proposed to
increase it to 100000. There would
seem to be no reason why the Jap
should be putting on war paint.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
The Missouri State Horticultural So
ciety.

Clcly.
Will hold it's 31st annual meeting
in the city of Nevada, upon invita-
ton of the Vernon county, Horti-
cultural Society, December 5, 6
and Z, 1883. This year of abund-
ant fruit crops is the horticult'
urist's year. We wish therefore
that the fruit growers of our state
would make a special effort to meet
with US. Matters of much interest
and profit will come up and We want
your views and your experience on
all these important subjects.
Our apple orchards will occupy
prominent position and we want an
exhaustive discussion of our apple
| interests in all its branches.
Our small fruits will receive care.
| full attention.
The peach interests of Southern
Missouri should be fully discussed
| Our transportation problem is an
important matter for us to think
about.
The evening will be given te
papers and speeches for entertain
ment of the public, but the day ses
sions should be made practical in tht
discussions.
| Study the program and be ready
to give your views on the importan
matters as they come up. If yo'
have any matter of interest or expe
rience, be sure that you let US hav'
| it. We learn by mistake as we'll al
success. and we trust that you vii
feel free to take part in all discus
sions.
| Quick, sharp discussions; good
practical hints; broad, liberal con
clusions; clear decided statements
a,e what we want in the presentatio
of any subject.
Premiums will be given on ever
variety of fruit found worthy.
New varieties and those for nam
of Identification are desired.
All railroads will give rates.
Free entertainment viii be prt
vided for all who come, at the home
of the Nevada people,
: The Rockford Hotel will be IL
) headquarters of the society, an
S all who prefer to pay their own e
: penses will get a low rate.
: J. c. EVANS, President.
;. L. A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

Things are dismal in Russia for
men, and marriage must be = failure
among the Russian peasantry. Upon
a convict ship conveying woman
only to Sagalisn rs per cent OF the
prisoners had been convicted OF
killing their husbands
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
A Battle With Bowie Knives in q
Dark Room.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.-Some
time ago DR.. Robert Nabers, living
at Aontevallo, this state, employed
". ". Shortridge, lawyer, to col
lect few claims against delinquent
patients. The returns were not sat-
isfactory. and the men quarreled.
Last Saturday Nabers called at
Shortridge's Office and the trouble
broke out again. They finally agreed
to fight with bowie knives in a dark
room just off the Office. Removing
their coats and shoes they entered
the room and fought blindly but
desperately for nearly ten minutes.
The duel was one of the most
vicious ever known in Alabama.
Persons living in the lower story
heard the noise as the duelist rolled
upon the floor, and ran up the
stairs.
| When the door was broken open
Nabers staggered into the Office
with blood streaming from a dozen
gashes in his face and breast. With.
out saying a word he rushed down
stairs. still clasping the cory knife
in his hand. Lying on the floor o.
the room was Shortridge. His head
had been slashed in horrible man
ner. The arteries of his neck hat
been severed, one eye had beer
gouged out and his hands were Gu
SO terribly that the fingers hung on
, ly by the tendons. The man wa
dead.
Nabers after leaving the Office
/ ran out upon the street, where hi
) bleeding face and gorv garment
spread CONSERVATION among the ne
groas. The doctor seemed craze
with pain and staggered wildl
, along the streets until he reached
t store, where Albert Keenan,, q negr
: stood in the doorway. Without
' word Nabers rushed at Keenan, an
q struck at him with the knife whic
y he still had in his hand. The N
: gro started to run into the sto1
" when the now thoroughly lnsaI
;, man made another desperate lung
d at him. Keenan, seized gun whic
l. was lying on the counter and the
= turned to face the madman who W,
in the act of making another lune
g with his knife. The twomen cline
A. ed, but Nabers, who was weak fro
j. loss of blood, was no match for b
6 antagonist and was quickly throw
l. upon the floor. Before he could g
t. upon his feet again Keenan, des
70 him a terrible blow upon the he'
te with the stock of the gun then lea
ct ing over his body, ran into t
st street and cannot now be found. n
ut bers never regained consciousness
IN Both bodies were buried yesterds
the funerals being largely attende
The Butler weekly times., 1888-11-21

eLYr reRrN WANTED by the oldest. largest
1n46b&6N and best known Nurseries in the
West. Permanent POSITIONS; good pay. Out
fit free. STARK NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08

For scrofulous disorders, and mercurial
diseases, the best remedy is Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08
She Couldn't Underst.n nd 1t.

- What in the world has happened to
you since the last time saw you? asked
one lady to another when they met OH
the street the other day; " cant under,
stand 1t. Then YOU were pale, haggard
aud luw-spirited, and | remember Won
said that you hardly cared wether you
lived or died. To day you look ever So
much younger, and it is very evident
from your beaming face that your low
spirits have taken flight" Yes, indeed, -
was the reply; land shall tell you what
drove them away? 1t was Dir. Perce's
F4vorite Prescription. | WAS a MARTYR
to functional arrangement until began
taking the Prescription, Now am as
we'll as ever was in my life. No woman
who suffers as did, ought to let an hour
pass before procuring this wonderful
remedy"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08
Liquor Consumed Last Year.

During 1887 III, 74S. S54 gallons o
liquor were drunk in the United States
aud G42. 967, 720 in 1856. Only :, 300, OOl
gallons were imported The cousump
ton for each person is 1913 gallons
eight times what the per capita Was il
1860. The wine consumed was 81 61S.
290 gallons, ard that in 1856 was %, 700
S27 gallons. The per capita was "a iO(
of a gallon. TIE consumption of dis
titled spirits was II, 064, 1913 gallons, be
ing less than last years drinking and be
low the figures OF 1860 In 1860 the
Germans drank almost all the beer, Blu,
now other nationalities have shown theil
liking for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08

RUPTURE cure guaranteed by Dr.. !. h. Mayer,
SSl Arch Philadelphia, Pa. Ease ut once, no
peraton or delay from business, thousands cured,
alter others iail, send for circular. July2S-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08
A Prize of 100000

is good thing to get, aud che man who
wins it by superior skill, or by an unex-
pected turn of Fortunes wheel, is to be
congratulated. But he who escapes from
the clutches of that dread monster, Con.
sumption, and wins back health ard hap.
piness, is far more fortunate. The char ces
of winning 500 QUO are 81 all, but ever,
consumptlve may be absolutely sure OF
recovery, if he takes DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in line. For all scrof-
ulous diseases Consumption is one OF
them), it is an unfailing remedy. All
druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08
Not in Good Taste.

leo, Show much change was there left
of the dollar. Clara?
Miss Clara-Fiv4 cents
Miss E'hel-Did you give it to the
waitei?
Miss Clara-No; think for sir Is to fee
bitIon of wealth = Tie Eporh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08

Old Man-lf give my daughter to
you. young man, where will you take
her?
Young MAXWELL, er-I thought we
might stay here with Won until can get
things Strengthened ont bit.
Old Mani m yes, had quite over
looked that easy solution of the difficulty.
but my house is very small
Young Man-Ye-es, thought of that,
too; but the idea occurred to me that
possibly the house could be enlarged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08

People who live in new countries are
liable 70 be Frustrated by malarial fevers.
Inhabitants of cities by reason of bad
from similar diseases Ayers Ague
Cure Is warranted d specific for all ma
laral pOisons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-08

Happy Young Husband-Bele and
get along very amicably. Not the slight
est GOODNESS has occurred, and we have
been married almost year.
Wise Father-Did you ever try to
match any trimming for her?
"No, haven't"
"Then your experience hasn't COM
menced yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10

Reported for TIE Evxxue S1AA
CIT CouNCuA-The city councils INST last night
siding In the aldermen, and Hubert Snowden, ESQ.,,
In the common council The attention OF the
boards Was asked By the mayor and the corpora.
street grades By law, and IL was said that there
referred 20 the committee on streets Xfserward
Of the proposed survey, grading ana map q the
northwest section OF the city, and Nj. Aitcheson,
from the street committee. said that the work had
the Hugo 81 70
leave 70 close In shed in the rear OF his place. on
King, near Pitt. for bowling alley, was referred
TO the committee on streets Bulls OF City Attorney
The committee on light was authorized to draw
$1,000 TO pay for improvements and pay the sum
back next February from the gas funds. Two
hundred and nifty dollars was appropriated for fre
plugs The application OF butchers for reduction
OF tax was refused.
TIE SHOOTING CAsR-The case Of Judge Jas
until yesterday afternoon, came up before the
mayor, state Attorney Holt appearing for the
prosecution and Mr.. 8. g. Brent for the defense
the result OF Smiths wound would be known with
certainty. the mayor, with whom Justice NAV sat
adjourned the case until Wednesday Of next
week.
CORPORATION CouRr-The CITY Court tJudre
StuarD still continues Its october term. VIM. An.
oerson has been convicted OF petty larceny in
stealing tools from the new school building. He
was sent to jail for six montha The Jury In the
case OF Albert Valentine, for assault on b E. Duo.
ley, being unable TO agree Valentine has been
oailed: The grand jury will not be called until
Norrs-Rev. Dr.. Price, Of washington. LED the
revival services at Trinity N. Z church last
nignt.-The testimony In the Alexandra case Is
Pr0ceealng at the United States building before
First Presbyterian church here, is In attendance
On the freSoytery session at Balston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
LITERALLY THE STAFF OF LIFE.

Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder is that by which the of
important elements of the -four is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer
mentation
Yeast and all baking powders that produce the leaven-
ing gas by fermentation, is well known destroy por-
ton OF the nutve elements of the -four and particularly
those which the heahul and the greatest aids to
aperfect assimilation of the food
The Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening
retains without change impairment all those elements
which were intended by nature, when combined in
bread, to make it literally the "staff of life.''
No eavenng agent or baking POWDER except the Royal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Il HILADELPHIA STORR
Onr Linen Department. Ia full of Choica Sfrlas and

+ H1LADR1PHrA SroRn
Qualities.
60-inch Bleached Damask. soc.
62-inch Besched Dsmask Z. az &c
SA-incn bleae bed Damask. Use
90 ana ~ inch Besched Damssk 81. n Is and n so
CREAM DAMASk
a., An extra good quality for 20. 81 and 400
tD32-inch good quality for SOC
S0-ihch extra Quaiity for 6Oc.
Fo-incn extra quality for 75 and Csc
- BLANkET6 BLANKETQ
White Blankets, Cotton and Wool MirSd A n 40
xSioU ana - 90 An Wool for %. %, 85.5O. So "a
sna eAsrs xsten6 Gray Blankets from q up to S5
Lake stock Of Comforts frolu q up to a 10 w.
iuu Line oi tiannsls in White, Red ana Blue. alan
Fancy STRIPES and Plaids. ~ "A"s' sAso'
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
full line OF Dress Goods In ali the most desirable
Seeges and Broadcloth. - "s"'aessss'
Aiull line Of Plaids and stripes from 5oc IN a,
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Prieetleys 0oode In ali the newest styies s,,cb q.
Cancels Hair Twill liussia Crepe Sebastsnoi nr.n.
D'Alma India STRIPE Rsysnna Twill. Melrose 1rmnrss
:, BLACK sub RhsA.mss. surahs Moiries and F.nc
Full line Of V.ivsts and Plushss in black ana c.,,
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Full stock Of Hosiery LADIES, Children ana Gam
telnen. ali styles AMI qualities
just recsivsd-ons case Of Ladies' Ribbed Hose. F,.,
CARHART 4 LEIDY
oc6 o23 9TH and FOG n n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-10
Mr.. HiscOck ON the Tariff,
WHEREIN TIE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC BILL.
DIFFER

Mr. HiScOck on the Tariff.
WHEREIN TIE REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC BILLS
DIFFER.
Mr.. Hiscock, Of the finance committee, in his
speech In the senate yesterday said the issue was
fairly drawn between the two political parties
The question was free trade or protection to
American labor. Neither subterruge nor new con-
LESSONS OF faith would conceal or obscure the real
question. The official utterances of the President
and the reports OF The Secretary OF the Treasury
emphasized by the Mills bill, which had been en-
dorSed by the national democratic convention
and which had passed the House BY a strict party
v0te LETT no DOUBT whatever 10 the true posi-
ton or the democratic party on that great ecOno.
mic question. The Senate bill left no doubt as to
the position OF the republican party.
Both parties, Mr.. HiScock said, conceded that
there should be reduction or revenue and to
about the same amount Therefore, the question
discussion; but the question was as to the manner
In which the reduction should be made he con-
tended that, independe ntly OF the incidental pro-
lection which The Jarln Afforded IL vas not of tue
slightest difference TO the taxpayer whether the
revenue was ra1sedDn all, or only on One-half Of
the 1utiable articles imported 1t was Of no
benefit, therefore, TO the taxpayer to have
such articles placed on the fiee list Mr.
Hiscock examined some OF the details of the
Mills bill in order 10 prove that In the proposed
reductions there were Determinations In favor Ut
Industries OF The Confederate states as against tn-
dustreS oil the Northern states.
Mr.. hawley suggested as an explanation Of that
TACT That OF the democratic members OF the House
ways and means committee which made up the
Mills bill six were from the Confederate states and
two from the Northern states.
The eject OF the Mills bill, Mr.. HiscOck declared
could not oe sxulsed. the senate bill was
equally pronounced in character and principle. IL
LARRY Illustrated the republican policy Of prOtec-
ton, and when It's provisions became law it would
defend the American market against foreign CON-
petition.
Mr.. Bate obtained the floor and the tariff bill
went over TIL to-day.