davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

"A Boston leather merchant. who
wa In ireland la; year. was accosted
one morning b. 2 native II the Green
Isie' food morning. sors The
same 70 you. .ir.T "YOg're a, Amer.
can. How Do you know By the
shoes yea have Oh yez; America 1. a
ioine eounty; Il G. al.y 10 NAG
money there. well, some make
money there and others do not ..Oh,
they all make money there; I have a
cousin Th0 has jue; come home. and
ne Is living on the interest u sha, b.
saved over there What business
was he inP II don't exactly know,
sor, bu. think he sas a conductor On
a horse ear.-shos and LeaDsSy Re
porter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
STORY OF A MAN-WOLF.
His Successful Battle With a
Hyena.


u "o""'' Two
o'"'H'
While with the anina1-hv1ters n
the jungles and foothills to the NORTH
of Benares we heard Of a m~an-sorf
On two former occasion. we had re-
ceiyed like reports. but had giyan III.
tie attention to them. The ~.upor.ti-
tious natives Of India have many
strange beliefs. One Of them is that
a brother who has murdered a brother
turns into a man-wolf, and roams -ba
iungles one hundred YEAR, a. a non
ance. While they hold this animal
in fear and terror. a. well tbav may
they reason that II he is killed nm
other relative Of the family must take
his place and serve out the ramafrdor
Of his sentence. Therefore, while
they would talk to lis Of these mon
STEERS, they were ALWAYS very careful
not to locate them and bring thom
into danger. We had LONG before
made up our minds that tbor. wos
nothing so very o,laer in f,din,
a wild man in the lunches of India
Children are carried of bv soni.wiId
men or by wild animals almo., ain,
and even the civilized corrtrios ha,
their wild men ROAMING tbrorrb Mo
forests. We were wiIlfnr IN mas ,
round sum for the cantura NJ q man
wolf, believing he wopld .prr ont 70
b. only a wild man. but at tho some
time a greater curiosity than q c~orilIa
We had been maxine ann hsad
quarters in a VILLAGE for sovorgr 5a,.s
batting our trans for bronos and ba,.
ing natives on tho 1ooLo,, t.,
penis. when one mid-afterroor .a.
into a hammock slpng bo,u.,a, ~
trees on the out-skfrts If tho IN
and droppcd off ia .Io.n NJ. -
white men were already %asfaen in
hammocks some distance av,,, ond
such of the natives ms were mot o,,, Inn
Us were lying by to pass the hen, ~
the day. There were two or ,hn.,
children playing at tho door Of q bn,
near me. but MAKING I,,Ia an no i
II was as quiet AS II a .n.u had 49,
upon every inhabitant. mad ro,
slept over half an ho,r ubon -
quito bit me on the check and star,a1 j
me up. | Law on my RIGHT .fdo .n5 ,
through the mosbos ~ ,bo -. !
could see the odoa If Tho ~ IL. ,
forty rods away, Tho cbiiJr.. apou' =
still at play, and were a hundred fee. i
a. o as onorcJ NO. "a h."lo'' ;
bark chico, ,o .,'t t.an, ny 'Ses Jaw "a !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

A wet soil is cold and tho sooa.
may decay Tor lack of warmth to ger.
inmate Them Seeds of percnnials
often terminate slowly, ard thew
should DC sown whore they can DO seer
tally and the soil kept moist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

Toward health and vigor is often painfully
|penitential. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters
smooths the path, however, and removes
such obstacles in the way as liver com-
plant, dyspepsia, disturbancoof the bowels,
colo, fever and aguc and kidney complaints.
Physicians, after thirty years of trial,
accord it their unqualified approval, 1t is
purely botanic and safe. 1t improves both
sleep and appetite.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
ENGRAVING GREENBACKS,



ENGRAvINC cpEENp,o1e
= -
< u" ne IosIteo h,t, OF Paper Are Printed
'r Tho ..r~arrnrir
Id inc arorr ,b. ..,... - ,
Vt morr;rr In tbc r,fohha,l.5 -,.l|
Id Troa.,,rv Rrir5irr = rr-'I.e
F. ,raota5 hr ,bo .i~h, ~ 81"
i heavy vehicle. which i b.,rr ,,,.r-
a warjIy trinidad or,n-, = IN.
brira;ro ~ ,lo Irn;..5 'o''tr' '"1
a Of prirtirr ord ~" 1 ga"
p .+r.,5., = "i7. M
Q hvra iro, ..fs oa "'' nm d
Il ,pac-a+or mot, NM, ,,aa1. olIU .H'
E o@pirfor tba, a. oan.' ""
rrsa, ,..r,,a ~ na.lIs mus D' VI
u1ioua method ~ '9Il 'IiS
howaver 1, ,rar, r'o'',''oN' H.
t the safe and ovamino ~ ".'Ioch
wouId bs soo, ,bn, a.. i
rrmero,. .ba,. ."'t we're merely
Tbap ,yh,. ,lt, '-"'iN paper
T5o ,,,,., .Lt,t 't,'.''i'
arar, m -, u.ll T. regularly taken
,no b,rao,, H. 49,? u .'">"'| TO
back at night as Legitimate United
n~ri.;n, ,L. nc oHOl'e 'ol' COM
.boo,. aa',.." anu thousands OF
hll, - ,ha' o"' 'ouI'eu care
to the bureau. Every one of those
sheets must be returned as perfect
money or if any are spoiled in the
printing they must be satisfactorily
accounted for. In the process Of max
ing' before the bills arc finally turned
o"I as hnlShed' they must pass
,hrough the hands Of a great many
different persons and so It'll necessary
~ nave Il variety OF clever devices to
prevent any of the money from being
u~''nohe'llF distracted. Owing to
.''7e devices and repeated countings
IfIoo Is rendered almost impossible.
III order TO folio" the process Of the
-"'"'iE ol these ~greenback', as they
p''S 'hrough 'he various stages in the
H. II e 40
n0ryau o. PRINTING and Engraving one
l-',S " 20 LII lle hfsl place TO- a room
~ ',' "r'l moor Here are about
!"1"'S e~nSrayer'' the most clever art
suns II. li'eIf Inc OF work in the coun-
Try, lheF are seen bending over the
100 u Steel putting on the fine
''liC''' Vou'nes which it requires so
''',n experience TO do well, They are ,
',".Iu un'er mellow milk-white ,
,ii'uGs when are said to throw the .
"eT' N'no Of llght for the process. ,
80" PtoP!e realize the immense =
p'"'Un' ol Work ana Sklll required to
y.','- one oI inese money plates 20 a
,,'.o u perfection II l. estimated
'n"' "nch finished ID would cost /
n'teen hundred dollars. of
l'''st 'ne "o'ernment is obliged To- p.
r"I 'he ,ngra'ers nigh salaries. and
l1'i'"!9 'lI' is one Of the reason, way I
,"''' i NOT more conn'erfaI'iHe done. 4
Around the wall, Of thi, room am. Fs-g -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

WHEN the grocer rotircs from business
he weighs less than no did before. -Amsr-
}s1n JTsBrrtp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
THE

GEPPERT Medecinum, Cincinnati, cures
Lung Nerve, Throat Diseases. Sondfor book.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

THE downward path-tho ono with a
piece Of orange peel on it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

INEXPENSIVE, the great substitute for Sui
phur Baths, Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

"TnAr settles It'll l I'm opposed to
trusts,in said the editor when the muci-
lage formed a pool" on his table.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

,n1nh , 4 40. ,.,,...a.., 3 Is m3 m
'HS'n, Hhoat -No'2 req ..." a iGii
Cu.n SI,S'1 ..''... ......... an e
,ofLg,' Na,lN'", 100 "'.""''....., @ $50
KIN ul'Ns, '''''.'.' ''''''s,..,. OILS 10
NV '''"i'' '''.'"' To- . t...... WlO %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
PROPOSED RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Meeting Which Has in Contemplation the
Uniting of Severa. Important Lines.

TOLEDO. Nov. 3.-To-dayis Evening Blade
says that the gathering here of q number Of rail~
road msgnates is for the purpose Of considering
the practical consolidation of the Wheeling ~
Lake Es:s. the Dayton. Fort WAYNE AZ Chicago,
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton rail-
roads. 81. ID. Wood, viesprssident and general
manager. and c. A. Wilson, chief engineer OF
the Wheeling s. Lake Erie railway; Eugene
Zimmerman, president Of the Dayton, Fort
Wayne & Chicago railway; Sidney Dillon and
Henry A Taylor, directors or the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 81 Dayton railway, and Henry F.
Schoonmaker, of New York. made q tour OF the
Wheeling g. Lake Erie and its Wheeling extern
sons, aud met in this city. President
Julius Dexter and Vice-prssident C. {. Waite.
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton d. Dayton, were
also present. The above-pamsd persons own
and control individually a majority of the stoea
in the Wheeling q Lake Erie, the CINCINNATI
Hamilton 81 Dayton. and the Dayton, It. Wayn9
g Chicago railways and it is belisvsd In wek>
informed railway circles that it is the iutention
of these gentlemen to unite their interests, pcsE
sibly not in the shape OF consolidation, but on
the principle OF the Richmond Terminal COM
pany, by the formation Of q corporation, vhos&
assets shall embrace q majority OF the stock s9
the three corporations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Democrats. Farnemsn then cautioned Brown te
see that these two Democratic Prohibitsonists
did not vote the Prohibition ticket. s6dings
"The arrangements are thathn Prohibitionists
who have heretofsrs been Democrats are
to vote the straight Democrats
ticket. while the Republican Prohibi-
tionists are 70 vote the Prohibitioz
ticket When the right time comes Hughes
and the whole Democratic eontiugent in the
Prohibition ranks wiz swing back into the
Democratic line.n This Is the whole schsme.
confessed by the man who has pretended to
guide Prohibition sentiment In this county, and
who now attempts 10 manipulate it. 1t 10
bold and disreputable political plot,
and on it the Democrats rely TO
grest extent to carry Indians. The
exposure viii send many Republicans back 60
their old party. Several days ago an attempt
was made TO assess PrOhibitionist in this ooun-
ty. Ii now turns out that this money was to 20
into the Democratic campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED.
One Man 0yercomes Baggageman and Messen-
ger aud Secures About $50,000

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The United States
express messenger on the train on the New Or
leans Northeastern railway which arrived
here this morning att o'clock was robbed at 5
A. NJ, between Lacy and Derby stations, fifty
miles from this city. The express officials de-
il understood the loss IL between s40. 900 and
$4,000. Between the stations above named the
robber entered the express car, where Henry
McElroy, the baggage master. was sitting on q
chest. near the middle Of the car. and express
messenger, Charles Laurey at one end of the
car checking of freight. The robber came first
to the baggase-master. presented o pistol and
required McElroy to hold up bis hands. Quick
ly throwing sack over MeElroys head the
robber gave his attention TO the
messenger, who was required at
the muzzle Of pistol to open the sack. A sack
was then placed over the messengers head,
while the robber proceeded with the work Of
securing the money. Both McElroy and Laurey
were required. under threat, TO hold mp their
hands. After securing tie contents Of the safe,
being near Nicholson station, forty-fye miles
from this city. When the train stopped, he
left the car upobserved The conductor did not
know why the train stopped, and on starting for
ward to ascertain. found the rear end of the
coach next to the baggage car locked, and the
key left 10 the door on the outside. When the
express car was finally reached. both McElroy
hands up and seeks over their heads. They
were under the Impression that the robber was
still present. Oaly one robber was seen by
LAurey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
HUGHES SHOWS HIS HAND.
He Advises Third-Psrty Men To Vote for
Cleveland gainst Harrison.

NO ADVISES 1hlrufarfy Men 10 Vote Tor
Cleveland Against Harrison.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaA
DELPHI Nov. 3.-The Demo cratic Phrohibi-
ton plot is rapidly being unraveled. Indeed, IL
is today laid bare in this county, and is proving
alike damaging to the Democratic
party and third-party Prohibition move
ments Bringhurst is situated ia
the center of prohibition sentiment in this
county. In his speech there. last night. Mr..
Hughes, Prohibition candidate for Governor,
advised third party men to vote for Cleveland
and against Harrison. So bold was be in giving
his advice and instructions that he overstepped
the bounds Of discretion. His speech proved
regular bombshell, and honest and earnest Pro-
hibitionists openly denounce Hughes and his
scheme. They now recognize in him
emissary of the Democratic party. Hughes's
work was supplemented to-day by an afidavis
made by William J. Brown, one of the leading
men in the county His affidavit
sets forth the whole conspiracy, and
is certainly disclosure that will
startls honest men. One of the recognized
leaders Of the Prohibition party in this county
10 Isaac Farneman, an sx-Dsmocratic county
treasurer. Mr.. Brown has heretofore been
Democrat and Farnsmsn supposed he was still
oil right Farneman took occasion to inquire of
Brown the extent Of the Prohibition vote in
Browns township and Was informed that there
wsss only two, and that they were former
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
JOHN GUY yAsSAR's WILL.
A Great Estate Widely Distributed, Chiefly
for Educational and Charitable Uses.

New YORK. Nov 3-The will OF the late John
Guy vassar was presented for probate as
Poughksspsie yesterday. It's opening sentences.
is as follows Having no lineal heirs my desire
aud aim in the disposition Of my property 10 "a
do the most good and forward the cause O.
humanity" In accordance with this sentiment.
MIR. Vassar has willed the gresser part of his
fortune to public institutions and TO eharitys,
The following public bequests are made: To the
Baptist Church. of Poughkeepsie, $4,000. upon
certain conditions; TO the Baptist Church of
Christ, of Pouehkeepsie. 6, 600, to be known e.
the "JOhn Guy Vassar pastor fund.- the in
tersss snd income to be applied annually toward
the payment Of the pastors sslarys
to the following institutions OF Pough<
1eepsie, $1,000 each: The Young MsnA
Christian Association. the Wensnk
Christian Association. the Old Ladies' Hons.
the h,use of Industry, the Soeisty for the Prssl
vsntion OF Cruelty to Animals. and the Assoc
ciated Fire Department; to the Amsricac sea>
mems Friend Society, of New York. sSc0; q,
each II fourteen churches OF Poufhksepsie, t3oof
10 tn, Vasssr Brothers Home for Aged Msrs
$40, 000, subject TO annuities 70 relatvea
amounting in all 20 81, $50 year So, 600 uecop<
ditioned; two houses and lots In Poughkespsis.
and g. 900, 10 be held In trust, and 10 be calls4
''Ihe John Guy Vasssr poor widow coal tund3y
TO the Vsssar Prothorst Hospital, 81. 600 suoA
ject TO an annuity OF $3.50, 20 lreoe 3. Vassars
500, 900, 20 form part of the maintenaacs fond,
and $4,000 20 be applied by trIutes4
toward the completion Of the hospital
building and grounds To the Vassar Brothsrf
Institute, sl0 600, subject to annuity Of $500.
and further sum of SIS, 0o0 which, ne well 40
gift of $50 900 previously made 20 the institute.
will 60 to Vassar College IL the terms Of eer-
tain secret agreement between the trustees and
the testator snail not have been complied with
by the former. To Vassar College, $4,000 60
endow ''rhe John Guy vsssar chair Of natural
history 80. 600 90 endow The John Guy Vas>
sar chair of modern language so, 900 to
be held in trust Is Tho John
Guy Vassar music fund.- Sc, 900 to
be held in trust rs 'sthe John Guy Vsssar srf
fund" and si0 900 for the Vassar brothers labo<k
story; to his executors $51. .00J, with which n
purchase grounds, II possible, with buildings
thereon. for 'the John Guy vassar crphaa
fund.-" 10 the orphan asylum. az . msintenanee
fund. slo0.0 All the residue Of the properly
is left to the orphan asylum, when Incorporated,
and Vassar College, share and share ALIKE.
The will Is dated Feb. z. 1855. James Il
Weeks, Oliver Fl. Booth aud Edward vs9
kleek. all OF Poughkeepsie. are named ~ ex-
ecutors. A few unimportant sddtisnsl ~
quests are made in codicii, dated Oct 4, ist6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
THE SOUTHERN PLAN.
No Matter How Badly the North Is Hurt By
the Mills Bill, the South Is AL Right.

Special 20 the Indianapolis journal
GALVESTON, Tex, Now 3-H0n. William IL
Grain, Democratic member Of Congress and,
candidate for reelection from this, the SevensA
district of Texas. writes to one Of his eOnstis-
uents here az follows: Even IL free wool should
drive the Northern wool men out Of the market.
Texas would have q monopoly on account Of her
climate and cheap lands" This shows the re-
gard that the Southern Democracy has for the
interest Of the Northern producer. and is in
keeping with everything else in the Mills bill,
so far as sauehtering the North and strengths
eniDg the South is concerned
WM II SINCLAIR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN SENATE.
John F. Finerty and Twenty Thousand Irish
Americans IndOrse Its Recent Action.
specisl to the Indianapolis Journal

epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The complete reiutation
in the Irish World OF the Collins-o Reilly SANDER
upon the Republican Senate OF the United
States, that alone has stood between Us and
free trade since Clevelan6's election and bafied
his pro-British Cabinet from surrenderins
American rights to England and Canada. and
refused to pass the infamous Baysrd- Phelps.
Rosebery extradition treaty to surrender Irish
political exiles TO England, is timely and effect
i've and is heartily Endorsed.
JOHN r. FISERrY.
p. T. BARRY.
T. OREILLY RUSSELL
And twenty thoussnd Irish-Americans Of Chi-
ssgo for Harrison, protection and America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04

Compilations Bssasifsd BY
CxAMPLxsls LIQUID PEARL. soc.
Renowned for 3 Quasssr sf . esntusy :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
An Indor.emenr of Rev. MIR. Recto

An Indorsemenr of Rev. Mr.. Rector.
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
I know the preacher Rev. Charles Rector
we'll. belonged to the same conferenc. with
him for years. He is a man Of truth. Many of
our preachers have heretofore been deceived by
the left wing OF the Democratic party, the So
called Prohibition party; but we are getting our
eyes open. and the Voice is helping their speak
ers to do it. Harrison 10 gaining all over my
district and, believe. will be elected. If you
get this In time please publish IT,
F. NJ. DEMUNBRUN,
Presiding Elder. Mitchell District Indiana Con-
ference.
LITTLE YORK, Washington county, Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE T INE
~ 6IG FOUR Rail - wayl
VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA


Quakers to make o pilgrimage to North Carolina
When the routes via Pennsylvania or Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad, via Washington ID. c., to Gin
three days TO reach Greensboro still the love of the
of the old North State for the grand climate the
beautiful scenery. and the kind, honest knsmen and
neighbors still there. such that this long, tedious
journey made by hundreds of them each fall.
Now the Chesapeake & Ohio Road is into Cincinnati
and offers ride of only twenty mine hours from In
danapois to Greensboro n. c.. leaving Indianapolis
at 500 and arriving at Greensboro at .. p
through the most bewitching scenery this con-
tinent at its best this of the year. A ride
over this grand road in November will never be for
gotten.
Still another route is via the Cincinnati Southern
Railway to Keathley. Tenn, thence over East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad via Knoxville,
Tenn. to Warn Springs. y: Q; the.ce Western
& Dsnville Railroad to Greensboro, n. O. The time
Is twenty hours via this route leaving Indisn
apolis at $50 p. m. and arriving at Greensboro
$40 p. m.
The Scenery this route cannot be surpassed
the grandest of mountain regions of Kentucky Ten.
nessee and North Carolina passed through. Tour
sts pleasure seekers and invalids cannot take finer
trip.
On November z this company will sell thirty-dsy
tickets to Greensboro, N c. and return for $22.30.
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart. 3:55am 10:53am 3:50pm 6:26pm
Arrive.......---.1 10:45am 1l:45am 5:07pm 10:50Dru
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNpAY TRAINS
Depart. s55am S:45pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart -7l0sn 1205no'n 520pm 1l:20pm
Arrive ..325am 1o:3sam 3:3Opm 6:13pm
Pullman palace cars elegant reclining-cha cars,
and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, seeping-car accommodations and all in
formation call at Union Depot Model Ticket Oace,
corner Washington and Meridian streets-
j. II. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. ARt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-04

Speeial 20 the Indianapolis Jopr3.L
MADISON, Nov. 3-Dapiel Bromley, Of Wofth>'
vile, Ky, WAS arrested after despessts nrh4
here. this afternoon, and taken by detectives -
Cincinnati tonight he IL charged with oorL4
plicity in the blk Harley swindis in the iAtssf4
city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-12-05
North Side Square.

postmaster to give him letter his
wife had mailed. It was addressed
to lady friend but on opening It
. second letter was found addressed
to Schick and making an appoint
ment to meet him in Kansas City.
Mrs. Scott went before the commis-
sioner and made the complaint on
which her husband was arrested.
This is warning to husbands not
to interfere with the rights OF their
wives in their little matters Of harm
less hirtations. A man must be very
heartless indeed who would be guilty
of spying out his wife's little indis-
cretions in this manner and the
great United States should punish
him severely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-12-05

The ladies of the w. G.. T. Z. have
made arrangements to have Mrs.
Alice Williams, of Cameron, lecture
in Butler some evening next week.
Mrs. Williams is splendid speak
er as those who heard her while here
at the late district ". G. T. U. con-
vention are aware. Her special work
is devoted to young people, and it
viii pay every one either in town or
country to make it convenient to
hear her. Due notice of date and
place will be given later. Democrat
and Labor paper please copy.
COMMITTEE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-12-05
THEY WHIPPED WOMEN.
Nine Alleged White Caps Arrested for
Ortra~es Committed in Indiana.

Louisville, Dec 4.-Nine men
have been arrested at Eckerly, Ind,
charged with being engaged in
White Cap raid. Eckerly is vii
lage in Crawford county. about sew
entv-fve miles from Louisville, and
in the heart Of the region infested
by the White Caps. It was near
there two years ago that two men
were hanged by the White Caps for
an alleged assault upon Miss Elan
nagan, and it was this that brought
about the exposure of the crganiza'
ton. The men under arrest are
VIM. L. Gregory, Louis n. Mob,
John G. Rawlins, David Vert, Chas.
Morgan, VIM. Wiseman. commonly
known as White Haired Will: Sam
Butt, James Dynch and Charles Ny
ler. The specific charge against
them is whipping Mrs. Moore and
MIR. Anthony near West Fork, a
postoffice q few miles from Eckerly.
on July q, 1888. All gave bonds
aud will join in the defense. Greg
ory is the postmaster at West Fork,
and has twice been elected justice Of
| the peace. Job is the United States
mail agent between West Fork anc
Eckerly and has good reputation
| John C. Rawlins is justice Of the
peace
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-12-05
For D0Or-Keeper.

Col. r. W. Crockett has decided
to make the race for door keeper of
the lower house of the Legislature.
He is democrat who has been i'll
the harness, actively at work since a
boy, and the party should take pleas
ure in honoring him. He is compe-
tent and his integrity no man eve,
doubted. If the house selects him
it will get an officer than whom i
could find none better.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-12-05
Ringing Noises

In the ears. sometimes q roaring
buzzing sound are caused by catarrh
that exceedingly disagreeable and
very common disease. Loss of smell
or hearing also result from catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, is peculiarly successful
remedy for this disease, which it
cures by purifying the blood. If
you suffer from catarrh, try Hood S
Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine.