davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
WOULD SLAY HIS SISTER.
Terrible Charge Against an Eastern
Real Estate Dealer.

Boston, May last evening
Chief Inspector Hanscom aud In
spectors Gerraughty, Houghton and
Collins took into custody Luke w.
Holman, a real estate broker, on a
charge of conspiracy to cause the
murder of lady named Miss Eme-
line Holman, who reside at II Fruit
street, Worcester. The details Of
the conspiracy are as follow: In
December last Holman's father died,
leaving property valued at $4,000.
Miss Emeline 3. Holman, who is a
half-sister to Luke W., was appoint
ed executrix and Holman, the pris-
oner, was to be allowed the use Of
$1,000. The sister was keeping
company with gentleman, and
Holman, conceived the idea, SO he
says, that they would be married
and the property left by his father
squandered. In order to prevent
this he conceived the idea of either
numbering her himself or getting
some one to do so. Holman has res
licences, one at the Aldine house, on
Court street, this city, and one at
No. l, Golden street, Worcester.
He could not nerve himself to do
the deed, SO he came to Boston in
search of some one to carry out his
plans. He found man who agreed
to get some one else to do the kill
ing. The man gave the matter away
to Chief Inspector Hanscom. 1t
was arranged that Holman should
meet the person who was to kill
Miss Holman on Boston common on
May l. Holman was promptly on
hand at the appointed hour, and SO
was Inspector Collins, the latter be-
ing disguised as a ruffian. Holman
did not suspect he was being expos
ed. He said he wanted Miss Eme.
line out of the way. He told the
officer where she lived, gave him E
key to her room, handed him bel
picture, and told him on which side
of the bed she generally lay, and al
so gave him the plan of the room
Holman suggested that as ther'
were three gold watches in the room
they had better be taken so tina
robbery would be ascribed as tn
motive, and he also suggested as a,
easy way to kill the woman, that
darning-needle be run through he
heart. The murderer was to receiv
: $1,000. Inspector Collins agreed t.
: do the job and second meeting
was arraged for last evening. Hol
man was again on hand, and in com
pany with Collins was Inspecto
. Houghton, who was to act the par
, of a second rufian. The plans TO
r the murder were again gone owe,
The murder was to be done thi
J.. evening when Holman would be i
Springfield, and the money was t
be paid on the 18th inst. As Ho
man turned away from the inte,
- viewers he was taken into custod,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
Lawyers.

IW. BADGER
j LAWYER.
viii practice In all courts. All legal business
strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Ma
tional Bank. Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09

n c. BOULWARE, Physician and
l. Surgeon. Office north side square,
Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chill
rem speciality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09

far more alarming than pleasing.
Most of the territory covered by
the storm was a corn field and it is
thought that there was not a stalk
of corn left. It was an almost level
reach of country and the water came
running in torrents in all directions.
It was observed for miles around
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
DORM & PIERCE-BARBERs.

Shop on North Side Square. We
give special attention to Ladies and
Children's hair cutting. We keep
the best of BARRIERS, also grind scis-
sors and razors. Everything first
class. All work guaranteed. Give
US q call
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
Notice.

All persons wishing ice delivered
to them the coming season will
find it greatly to their interest to
leave their order at the Blue Front
meat market, No. one ~, North
Delaware street, Butler, Mo-, with
L. S. Paddock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09

J. K. Brugler wants lot OF good
farm loans, running from 6 to IS
months. This is a good chance for
farmers to get short loans. or sell
short real estate paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
PhYslclan8.
DIR. J. M. CHRISTY,
HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, front room over P. .. All calls
answered at office day or night. >.
Special attention given to female dis
eases.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-05-09
Children Cry fot Pitchers Castor'a.

When Baby vas sek. vs savs her CaseoeA
whsu she vss . Ohild. ~ eFisd 3oR CaseastA
Wheu 10 became 1na. shs sasne 70 Caseoess.
eoshs had ChNdrsu, - gave than Cassoe's
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
THE SWEDISH MEETING.

At the Atheneum-FOre1bl Address by
 ". w. Thomas, ex.Mfnfster to eWs-
 den and NOrwAy-GOO6 Sp@eche9 by
 President Elmatedt, Johm '. Fowler
 and Major Lincoln. fe77 sss7 s,l..s-
 A grand political meeting was held at the Atheneneum last evening under the auspices of the Swedish Republican club, of which MT. B. E. Elmstedt is president Before the meeting opened the glee club of fifteen male voices favored the large audience with beautiful song, after which the speaker was escorted to the easy chair on the stage by the following gentlemen, who occupied seats on the stage: MT, EImstedt, Major H. H. Strong, Major W. A. Lincoln, James Bishop, John 5. Fowler and others. The officers of the meet ing were:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
Entertainments.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

Quite large audience witnessed the pro- duStion of ''Richard TIT" by MT. Frederick warde and his company at the New Haven Opera House last evening. MT. Warde in the title role made a very favorable impression and was very friendly received. His concep- tion of the character differs very little from that of his many predecessors, but his acting was noticeable for the attention paid to elo- cution as we'll as the stage business. MT. Warde is evidently scholar as well ss an actor, and cannot fail to make 8 success in the heavy roles he is now playing The com- pany is fair one, and the tragedy received perfectly smooth if not satisfactory per- formance. This afternoon, "Gaston, Son of the Soil," will De given, and this evening "Galba, the Gladiator" In both of the plays Mir Warde has met with great success, and they both deserve large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you 8 trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed&o relieve and cure The large bottles are 50c and S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
BULLETIN OF PRICES COMMENCING Monday, October 15, 1888.
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK.

All economical housekeepers who are refit- traordinary bargains.
 FIRST FLOOR.
 Linen Department. For $1 dozen-Your choice of 100 dozen 5S all linen Damask Napkins; full selvedge.
 COttOns. For 71Se per yard-4 cases A Bleached Cot
 ton, finished soft for the needle and de-
 cided bargain.
 FIRST FLOOR
 Blanket Department. For $1 per pair-One case of 10-4 White
 Wool Blankets; worth $1.75. For $2 50 per pair-An unequalled bargain in California Blankets. Prudent people
 will examine at once. For $5 per pair-Pure Wool Blankets, 11-4,
 which are actually worth $7. FIRST FLOOR. COmfOrtabIes. For 75c Comfortables weighing 4 lbs. For $1 35 each-We offer an elegant 11-4 Comfortable, ir fast colors, filled with best quality cotton. For &, ,25 each-11-4 French Sateen Com fortables in exquisite patterns. For $2.3S each-114 Chintz Comfortables of superb quality. From $S to $22 each-We show beautiful \ assortment of genuine Swiss Elder Down goods, which all will appreciate. FIRST FLOOR. FzamneIs. For 15c and 20c yard we offer White All Wool Flanne1s of surprising value. For 35c yard, All wool Scarlet Flannel, 5 OF; value soc.
 For 5Oc yard, full width Table Mating. SECOND FLOOR.
 Carpet Department. Real Angora Sheepskin Rugs, 13x26, $2.25. Moquette Hassocks 45c. Smyrna Rugs, 18x36, 75c. e 24x46, $1.75. e t 3Ox6O, $3. "A Stove Oilcloth Rugs 25c. Chelsea Fancy Carpeting 28c. Kensington Art Squares, 3x5H yards, $7. Mottled Moquette Carpeting $l.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Ladies' bright dongola button, soft aa French kid and of the same appearance, is sold for $2 50 at 0. H. Ayres', S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
rho proa,e,ou. Popularftv

And phenomenal prosperity of the Hogarth Academy are due largely to the Socratic method and the extraordinary ability of it's efficient corps of instructors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
mENDEL < FRERDMAN,
Umbrella Department.

Umbrella Department. Fine sateen umbrellas, paragon frame, with silverine mountings, usually sold al $1.75,
 Our Price To-Day 95c. Fine Scotch gingham umbrellas with sil. verine handles, worth $1,
 our Sale Price soc. 100 school umbrellas, 24-inch. For To. day 2Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
mENDEL 6 FREEDMAN,
vJmbreIra Departmenf.

Umbrella Department. The following are special bargains for to. day only:
 The best gloria silk umbrellas, with fine natural sticks, 26-inch, worth $1.50, at @l. The best gloria silk umbrellas, with fine oxidized silver mountings, worth $S, at &1.96.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
MENDEL & lFREEDMAN,
 TIP CbaBei Street.

MENDEL & lFREEDMAN,
 752 Chapel Street.
 Umbrella Department. 15O fine silk umbrellas with elegant gold and silver mountings of the latest designs, all manufacturers samples bought at 50 per cent, off the wholesale price,
 VIII be on Sale To-Day.
 In Thfs Lot Are The best silk umbrellas, with fine imported acacia sticks, silk covers and tassel, worth at wholesale S4. 50 our sale price SPAS.
 In This Lot Are The best silk umbrellas with imported para oon frames and most beautiful solid silver and gold mountings, worth at wholesale $6,
 Our Sale Price $3.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

is the cause of many ailments, which often end very seriously. By wearing proper foot gear you can always keep your feet dry.
 The only question is Where to get shoes suitable for wet weather at moderate prices.
 Go to c. H. Ayers, s14 Chapel street, and find what you want.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

$2 will buy at c. H. Ayers, S14 Chapel street, gents buck grain lace that is 8 good wearing shoe and waterproof.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee 5 cents. Meals at all hours
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals st all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Gents cork sole lace full leather lined at $4 50 is considered 8 remarkably low price. Sold only at O. H. Ayres', s14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

NEW ADVERIl0EMGN40 40 GOAe ~ - posLets of all Kinds-Robert B. Bradley Co. Bnsiness Chance-Petra Crustra Co., N' H. Choice Beef-C. E. Hart & %. Goinmbia wools-C. F. Beckley; Esnca of FaIlIpR Laaves-FirSt Sociaole. For Rent-Barn-S57 Orange Street. Eor Rent-Room-24 College Street. Hooarfh Academy-Prodigious success. Eo6d's Sarsaparilla- t'Druggists. xvor% Niaoara Custom Lsaundry-SatlslactorJ "OiA' Seaf and Plush-Brooks & co. Solid Rargains-Oak Hall -. Special Inducements-J: H G. DuranC.. The People's Favorite-3S6 StaIe ocEee' Umbrella Sale-Mendel Freeoman' Wonted Rookkeeper-P. O. Box 655. WsnteJ 1O loo Customers-E. SchonDerRer. WenteS- -Situations-775 Chapel Street Wanted- -Situation-437 Orchard StreeIS; ua, REPRESENTATIVES. w. D. College Balolng'
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. H. SqtuLres' Center Church-Rev. pr. Newman onyen' limited Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. Spiritualists' Hall-14S Orange SIree| Trinity M E. Church-Rev. Dr. heeo. navenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Meserve Ferry Street Chureh-Rev. $. H. Lee, rr rr.o St john Street M F.. Church-Re Rev: l. M; r0s.c5' Georre Street M E. Church-Rev Joseph Dairu' College Street Church-Rev. ": w. McLane' First Raptist Church-Rev. w. H: Butrlck. East Pearl st M E. Church Rev. MT Goooenousn: Caty Missions-Rev. W. D. MosmAn. r.. First Presbyterian Ohurch-hev ;. v. nvo1oA' Humnhrev Street Church-Rev. MT. Luckey. First M E Church-Rev. N. B. Chapmam. Dyy1oht Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchel Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev Phebe Al .Hanaloro-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

We make leading feature of making to order special sizes and styles in garments of zeal and plush and of fur work of every de- scription. Brooks & Co.,, Chapel caEner State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Good style waterproof grain shoes can be bought for $2, 8 and $4 at c. H. Ayers, :, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Gus Hills company is first-class one. The Newcomb trio do the neatest waltz clog yet seen in this oity. Frank O'Brien, late of Flynn and, ,O' 'Brien, keeps the audience in a continual laugh. Miss Estslle Wellington is wonder. She does novel act with the dancing rope Ida Siddons has been acknowl- edged the queen of the dancing rope, but she has found worthy competitor in Miss Wel- lington. Charles H. Bryant and Gus Saville in their new and original creation, "Just Enough, ," introducing solos and duets on all kinds of musical instruments, are in the head row of artists in that speciality. The wonder unparalleled act on the bounding wire. 9th CTS who are frst-class artists are John E. Drew, Gus Hill, Hamlin and Hamlin, Sig. Luigi Dell Gro and the Fisher Bros. There will be matinee this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Our $3 grain Creedmore is just the thing for rough weather. c. H. AYERS,
 o19 St 814 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

A small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER & Co.'s, n13tf 801 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

New matthushek Pianos to Rent.
 The Treat 6 Shepard Go. Al Orange street Palladium Building). o16 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
FEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR ro-DAY.

INDIQAIIONS KOb IO-UAHs
 WAR DEPARTMENT, Orr,cr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINaroN DC, 10 p.m., Oct. 10, 1e66 Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land: Rain Saturday morning, fair Saturday after noon and Sunday, colder, westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

FIRST FLOOR.
 Horse WhiDs, For 25c. 6 it. Carriage Whips. For 50c, it. Fancy Coach Whips For 75c. 6 it. Fifth Avenue Whips. For $1.50 each, Whips 6 feet long, whale bone to the stock; large variety of better grades at $2 to $l0.
 SECOND FLOOR.
 Upholstery Department.
 Three Special Leaders. For s. 75 per pair, lot of special Brussels patterns in Lace Curtains, white and ecru which have previously retailed freely at $o For $3 per pair, some beautiful Turcoman Curtains, plain top with all Chenille Da- do, in the latest colorings; reduced from $450.
 For $6. 90 per pair, lot of artistic all Che. nile Dsdo Curtains, with beautiful floral designs; New York city prices quoted bv prominent houses is $8. 50.
 BASEMENT. House Furnishing Department, Bargains here offered will cause sensation never before experienced in the history of our business. Last week the crowds visiting this new department were enormous, the sue. cess attending the opening most Aattering. Kitchen Furnishings. | Coal Hods 29c, Chamber Fails 39c. Heavy Brass Crumb Trays, Brushes and 1 Scrapers, 69c. Decorated Ware. Decorated Plates, all sizes, Sc, Sc, 1Oc, He and 12c.
 Chamber Sets, of 10 pieces, $2 9s. Decorated Porcelain Tea Sets, of 56 pieces, $5.98. FIRST FLOOR.
 Horse Clothing. For $1 each, bales one strap Stable Blan- kets, full size, weighing lbs For $2 each, 3 bales Street Blankets. weiobt lbs, size 76xS0; remarkable value. For $3 each, bales strictly all wool Street Blankets, weight 6 lbs; excellent quality and worth $4 50. Carriage Robes. For $3 each, Double Plush Robes. | For $5 each, extra fine California Double | Plush Robes. For $6 each, elegant Russian Plush Robes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
Wet Feet

Our ladies' $2 bright dongola button is still leader at o. H. Ayres', 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

s'It's only question of time," and a short time, too, as to when yeur rheumatism will yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
rrruUs1AsrrC RRpUBLroANs.

A Big Parade of Young Party 0YganI. zatfons With Nearly Five Hundred men in LIne-Despite the Rainy Had Weather-The Hyperion Filled by a Large eAudience-CellingS speeches by senators Hawley and Platt-The Bs- sues Clearly Dellned-StrOng Speeches
 The exceedingly bad state of the weather yesterday could but serve to put damper on the feelings of all who planned to appear in the grand procession of Republican clubs and to hear the speeches at the Hyperion Theater and at the rink last evening. The parade, however, was success, though on account of the heavy shower soon after the start the route was necessarily shortened.
 The line of march formed on Temple street near the Green. From thence, headed by General Pierpont, marshal of the evening, the march was up Chapel street to York, thence through Crown and Church to Chapel street again and then to the rink, where the process sion was disbanded.
 The Young Mems Republican club, headed by the Second regiment band, led the process sion, and nearly two hundred members turn ed out with torches and flags. The Depev battalion of Yale college came next in twe division. The first, of seniors, had for music Landrigan's band, while the second division was led by the college drum corps.
 The students in line made really fine ap pearance with their white coats, helmets anC leggings, and the tri-colored torches gave { very pretty effect. There were about 12t men from the university, and many more would have taken part but for an unfortu' nate delay in receiving their suits.
 The rest of the procession was made up o the Bulkeley marines, the Colored Young Mems Republican club and the Italian divis ion, each preceded by it's own drum corps The line of march was brilliantly illuminated by colored lights and candles.
 The officers of the meeting in the Hyperi' on took their seats on the stage soon after o'clock. The appearance of Messrs. Hawley and Platt was the signal for grand ovation from the audience, and the applause contin ued until the distinguished gentlemen ac knowledged the tribute by rising and bow ing. The house was very well filled, but ot course the excitement of the parade kep away very large number. Later the house was filled to overfowing, and many failed tc get @ seat.
 Hugh Daley, chairman of the town com mittee, opened the meeting by remarkinl that since the glee club was in the parade i was better to proceed with the speaking with out waiting for them.
 The following list of officers of the meeting was then read and was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
THEoDORA.

Walter Standish's company will produce tTheodora" at the Hyperion on Monday and Wednesday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
PRESIDENT B. B. Elnnstedt.

The speaker of the evening WAS ". w. Thomas, who was United States minister tc Sweden and Norway under Lincoln and consul to Sweden under President Arthur. MT. Thomas made fine address in Swedish which was enthusiastically received, and then spoke in English. His address waa chiefly in contrasting the poor condition of working people in Europe as compared with the comfortable condition of American workingmen, and in showing the fsllacy of free trade for America.
 John S. Fowler and Major Lincoln made sbort but able speeches. With three cheers for the Republican candidates the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN

rHnnv MONTHS, $1.6O; ONE MONTH. Oo cvrrs .0nz WEEK, 16 CENTS; srneLm
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

All economical housekeepers who are reft- ting or furnishing their homes will find ex- traordinsry bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

Peazs isthe pursst and best sOsp eTsr made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-20

G0n0ral dAWloy cO0bluuou III h V1SAO StIhAu of eloq1ence attacking the absurdities of the free trade theorists who would take away the prop to our industries and undo our prosper
 ity.
 Somebody called my attention tonight to an article in the New Haven Register quoted from an alleged speech of mine printed in the Congressional Record of February 8, 1875.
 The spirit of the piece is vicious. It is 8 mistake. It represents me as saying that wasn't protectionist. I never said it in my life. I said I wasn't an extreme protectionist. That is exactly what it was. I'm in about
 the condition of General Logan. You know he was 8 Democrat before the war but was
 fortunately and completely converted. He
 was asked by Democrat, Didn't you say
 and think this4" "Yes," said Jack, 'I once was d-m f-l enough to say this, but I'm glad
 that disagree with it and you now. Qaugh- ter.)
 Proceeding General Hawley said: When
 we are making tariff we don't make it for
 one man, as MT. J. B. Sargent of your city
 aims to do Qaughterl, but for all. Our men by nO system could be brought to the
 low wages of England, but they could be
 brought so low that England would under
 sell us. Low prices mean low wages. The
 American mechanic will not live as millions
 live over the sea, and don't want them to.
 (Applause.) General Hawley then sailed in
 with vigorous overhauling of Clevelands
 vetoes, Cleveland who has made three hun dred vetoes in three and half years, against 112 vetoes made in the previous ninety-six years of our country's history. I say equity is the rule that should gov ern legislation, especially for old soldiers. Gen. Hawley then paid an eloquent tribute to Harrison, arousing thunders of applause "He is @ man, :" said Hawley, "of strong will and backbone, grander than Cleveland, no- bier than Thurman, and character glorifed by Christian thought and earnest judgment. Prolonged applause.) He is a man as brave and martial in war as Caesar. He is the cre- ator of some of the busiest and truest phrases known to American oratory. He stands like 8 champion over the contention of American wages and capital, and his calm, unpassioned judgment is worthy of deciding the strife. :"
 Great applause greeted the Senator's ad- dress, and the meeting ended with cheers for the national and State candidates.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-08
Cunning WOrkmen.

Several years ago a number of German workmen came to Con= necticut by preconcerted arrange ment, and obta1ned employment in the clock factories in New Haven, Ansonia, Waterbury, Thomaston and Winsted. They worked stead fly for long time, applied them- selves diligently to mastering the science of clockmaking, and be- came proficient in the art of hand ling the fine tools necessary to the work. They also purchased tie tools and several of the compli- cated machines, and, returning to Germany, they began the manu- facture of clocks for themselves. They set up factory in the Black Forest region, and their business now amounts. according to letters recently received in New York City. to nearly 5O,000 clocks a month. This German factory has proved a close competitor with the Connecticut concerns.