davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07
Prince Williams.
Foaled May 10th, 1882.
B R II II DIN G.

PRINCE WILLIAMS got by Aaky Scotland
he by Dan John 1 dam Queen Mary by Gladiator I'd
Gehanna, 5th dam by Sir Peter Leaz PRINCE WILLIAMS
Mary by Banco ce record 243 he by Cadmus
by American Eclipse dam Luckahoe
dam by Jones Oscar Og Oscar Sd dam by
Bonds first Consul Bonnie Scotland grand
himself to be the greatest sire of thoroughbred
mile record of 4S seconds and others follows G of m
Woods Saratoga July co. 1878 102a Rachel Long Branch July
1SS E03 of mile Belle of the aede Nashville
1876 116 Bye and Bye Louisville Sept o. 1879 116a Luke
Louisville Ky May 49, 1877 42 Belle the Meade Louisville KY
Sept 25 1876 141 Belle of the Meade Louisville
l44 Spendthrif, jerome park
Brambe, Nashville Tenn, Oct T. 1875 143-144
Ben Hill Louisville Sept 25 1879 E56a Saratoga Aug
II 1873 l5s Bmble Saratoga Aug 1879 15s spenth
LOST One and miles Frogown lexington Ky, May
One and miles Brambe Long Branch July TO- 1S7 22
K miles Frogtown Lexington KY May 26 1872 Two
heats Bushwhacker Baltimore Oct % 1873 1885, 1861 1881
Bushwhacker, Baltimore 1875 731 3e4 Hurdle race
one mile heat four hurdles Lobea Sept
H. 1862 lola 1881 He also sired fast trottng horses
Scotland time 2224 1877 L. Dan Donaldson,
lpacer time 243 grand sire of Prince Williams, side
Sumgg the famous trottng Stallion 215 he
OF Revenue h. time 2224 Smugglr Daughter Young
Smugge time 2294 Milton b. time 230 e. 223
he above true and correct pedigree of Prince Williams
time and records showing thoroughbred and ong blood than
horse in southwest Mo.
Description: of form and
and fine action and shows
high dark chestnut ore Having horse
handled for speed this will to serve only limited
number of before gets training found
CHERRY &CRABTREES stables Race
terms and further information H. Cherry
R. M. FOSTER.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07

The editor Of the Sioux City Jour-
nal thinks Senator Vest is fully as
good poet as he is statesman.
Perhaps the editor is better Judge
of poetry than he is of statesman
ship.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07
An Absolute Cure,

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure tor old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands.
and all skin eruptions. viii positively
cure all kinds piles. Ask for the OR
IGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by F NJ. Crumley Il Co. at IS cents a
box-by mail 90 csnts. I7I-yr
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07

The cares of state wear heavily
ON President Carnot, of France
Since his election he has lost thirty
pounds. In this country men fre
quently fatten while in office.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07
ADRIAN STOCK FARM1

small degree of pleasure that to h
ensuing 1890 And with pleasure eratn
that look the satisfactory results of efforts improving ho
that has proved valuable sellers.
We find that those who have patronzed bred have bean
highly pleased With these efforts the demand for good d
horses much greater than the supply and are likely
long time to
the best solid colors that be got
which will be shown an
Parties invited to examine stock before breeding eev
accommodated with pasture ,
stock till is rendered or longer.
-: Pedigrees will be furnished at barn.
extend thanks patrons for their liberal patronage
the'past.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07

Wilkes Booth is a hard man to
kill. Every year some one finds hlm
alive. hut he dosn't stag alive long
at time.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07
WALTER Nj.

Observation-Disclosures NJ, is a chestnut brown with no
white he Is hands high weighs 1920 good e great
muscular substance and perfect symey of FORM years spring
and without physical blem fault prom
troter with rong training
sired by Ol Aalah J dam by Old Gurney
record 2S and Harry 22S and half Rose dam
Leopard Rose has record of 1881 and very
tended pedigree at stable
TERNIS:-$20OO o a living
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07

Bismark has been all his life an
earnest student of English literature
and knows it thoroughly. He speaks
the language easily and writes it cor
rectly. If the prince is going into
German parliament and means to be
a reformer he should read the "Dec-
laration of Independence" written
by Thomas Jefferson, and the Con-
stitution of the United States, writ.
ten mainly by Alexander Hamilton
at least inspired and directed by
him. The public men at the begin
ming of this republic were construc-
tive statesmen. They We're builders
and not afraid of making depar-
ture.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-05-07

The A-erican turf is more impor-
tant institution than it is generally
supposed to be. It is estimated
that it furnishes livelihood to over
$4,000 people.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
The nnrness of Men.

Men are queer things. Did you ever
notice with what contempt they Will
say, "Just like a woman | was in a
box at a theatre the other evening. The
box was one of those family affairs that
can accommodate several. As my IN
terest only extended to two OF the seats,
the other chairs were at the disposal OF
whoever might stray along. Somewhere
during the second act two men saunt-
cred in and took possession OF seats dl-
rectly back of me. Satisfied with their
dinner, and particularly so with them
selves. they were oblivious of the play
or any other occupants of the box. They
discussed the dinner they had just left,
and the guests. After Il wholesale re-
view of the affair they settled down to
the discussion Of M particular woman
"a bright, social star noted for her pow
ers Of entertaining.
One of them said: ''She is a deucedIy
pretty woman, you know, and knows
how to dress. 1t was lucky for me |
could answer all of those questions. OF
course it gave me an opportunity to eX-
plain some matters that would have
been in poor taste to have done yolun-
tarily, but, by Jove, what a string of
questions. Well, it is just like awoman."
Now, isn't that just like a man? With
out any doubt that man was having a
stupid time until that bright little wom-
an rave him an opportunity to talk upon
some subject that he knew something
about. She probably knew much more
about the subject than he did, but in
stead of establishing a reputation for
herself she asked adroit questions that
brought to light a latent brilliancy in
the man that in his conceit he had
discovered. And instead of approaching
her efforts as entertaining, he recognized
only that questions were "just like q
woman.'-Chicago Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Suppose your wife ceased to love
your suggested the cynic.
"Well," said the young lawyer, Il
would take out a writ of attachment" -
Chatter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
Florence Nightingale,s Fortune.

Miss Florence Nightingale has been
left $500 a year by her sister, the late
Lady Verney, who died last May. The
two sisters were daughters Of the late
Mr.. William Edward Nightingale, Of
Embley Park. Hants. This gentleman's
name was originally Shore, he having
come of a good old Yorkshire family.
He married in 1918 the widow of Ed
ward Nightingale, took hat name and
purchased the estate Of Embley Park,
Hants. He left two daughters, the ED
est Frances, who became the second
wife of Sir Harry Verney, Bart, and
the famous and admirable Florence, who
nobly undertook the conduct Of the war
hospitals at Scutari and in the Crimea
from 1854 to 1856.-London Letter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Hon. William L. Marcy was one morn
ing talking with a friend when he re-
ceived a letter, saying in substance:
Enclosed find our check on a New
York bank for $1,000, which we send
you as a retainer in a suit, the particu-
lars of which we will write you in q few
days"
"What shall l do" asked Nh. Marcy
of his friend.
"Put it in your pocket and wait for
business" was the answer.
mo, SIR" said the upright lawyer,
''it's a bribe."
He thereupon inclosed the check in an
envelope together with a note, telling
his correspondent that after he had
learned the character Of the suit he
would accept the retainer, if the case
proved one which he could undertake.
The letter was sent by return mail
Youths Companion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

Tered me state library, where the ever
faithful custodian of the precious vol
unes of legal lore was pouring over his
desk busily engaged in answering a mass
of correspondence ever accamuiatinS,
the burden of his daily life Of routine.
why don't you buy a fountain pen?
he asked. in an enthusiastic tone, as he
nnlled N of these little instruments out
of his vest pocket. You can't imagine
what a vast amount OF time one can save.
purchased one this morning, and II
could not procure another would not
take $1,000 for it.
'sYhy, don't you know that a mans
arm travels, in dipping his pen in the INK
alone, more than half a dozen miles in
an ordinary day Of hard writing? just
think what a waste Of muscular energy!
Let me show You how easily the thing
works"
AS he spoke he attempted to unscrew
fine little cap, upon which Il jet Of the
deceitfrl fluid, as fine as the spray from
ladv's rubber Dubbed perfume bottle,
spurted out and struck him fairly be-
tween the eyes and slowly triclied down
his face.
4 guess that / have unscrewad the
wrong end. Wait until l try the other
Then. without replacing the cap he had
withdrawn, he slowly took off the other,
which, permitting more air in, out the
t~reacherous ink flew in d stream as thick
as a lead pencil, completely covering his
face. vest and pelnaeating his hair, fall
ing down on his trousers, until his whole
suit rese1nbled the map Of q swamp.
With evident disgust depicted on every
lineament, he slowly calculated: per,
haps if / had been educated in a poly
technic school / would understand the
mechanism Of the darned thing better,
Have you d ~lavatory here that 1 may try
and repair damages" Whereupon he
went out, a discounted man!-Kansas
Ci+vr C+or
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
A Tree That Owns propertx.

There is a tree at Athens, Ga, which
is a property holder. In the early part
of the century the land o. which it
stands was owned by Col. ". H. Jack
son., who took great delight i'll watching
its growth and in enjoying its shade, In
his old age the tree had reached magnii-
cent proportions and the thought of its
being destroyed by those who would
come after him was SO repugnant that
he recorded a deed, of which the follow
ing is part: 81, W. H. jackson, of the
county of Clarke, of the one part, and
the oak tree giving location), Of the
county of Clarke, of the other part: Wit
nesseth, that the said ". H. Jackson, for
and in consideration of the greataffection
which he bears said tree, and his desire
to see it protected, has conveyed and by
these presents do convey unto the said
oak tree entire possession Of itself and Of
all land within eight feet of it on all
sides. "-Chicago Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

For Ceases That Drugs VIII Not Toueh.''
1.-THE telephone might be put to a hu-
name use," said q New York doctor the
other day to a reporter, "if the proper
authorities could be induced to spend
the money on it. A cable laid to the in
fictitious disease hospitals on North
Brother and Swinburne Islands would
prove of inestimable comfort to those
unhappy people who are detained there
from time to time, and also to their
friends, who are not allowed to visit
them. The fees for using the phones
would pay good interest on the outlay,
one would think, and the possibility of
maintaining communication with ones
friends without fear Of infection would
rob confinement on the islands of a large
part of its terrors.
"How comforting it would be for the
wife whose husband had been taken
from her, and whose mind is filed with
vague fears for his safety, drawn from
newspaper stories of hospital abuses, to
hear his own voice from time to time as
surfing her of his welfare and hopes Of
speedy recovery. She would not believe
a letter or a telegram or q message, but
his own well known voice no i could
counterfeit successfully enough to de-
ceive her. And she could whisper him
assurances of love and sympathy which
she would not, and perhaps could not,
write to him. This may sound too senti-
mental, but there is money in catering
to sentiment, and it often cures cases
that drugs will not touch."-New York
Tribune
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
An Article os Meris Must ana WIZ Win.

Nlf1he brst makes of prints, &c, &c ana the
choicest STYLES ~ Tets. The &c one is as good
quality 90, The Re, but patterns not so good.
f.. x. Humphreys Il 90.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28

There are 800 italian women ia New
York city who go from house to house
peddling notions, beads, sheil jewelry,
prayer books and religious pictures.
These patient vendors walk from one
end Of the island TO the other. subsist on
a crust, endure the heat Of the sun with
out the protection OF any head covering
bat q kerchief, andin some u%naccount-
able way manage to keep a family off
their miserable earnings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
100 Wen wanted.

Aud 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package Of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb RENE
dy, discovered by DE-. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the
Blood, Liver and kidneys 1t is a positive
cure. Fo constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. 1t is the
,es, psing medicine known. Large-sizsd
package so cents. At all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
1T WAS A FOUNTAIN PEN.
He Tried to Explain How 1t Worked,
but Failed Ignominiously.

He was a prominent lawyer of Topeka.
Briefs with him were as thick as the
sunfowers that fringe the low bottoms
of the silent Kaw in August.
Always dressed in the most spotless OF
~fashionably cut garments, he was the
envy of struggling barristers and the
cynosure of the ladies who promenaded
the aristocratic avenues of Kansas fair
capital.
1t was a terribly melting day in the
scorching month of June, when, with a
cool array of immaculate linen and sug-
eestively airy, snow white duck, he en-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-28
The Halrpin stood On Its Head.

A young woman dropped a steel hair
pin from her head as she was about to
leave an electric car. 1t lay fiat o. the
floor until she had alighted and the
driver had turned the current on. Then
the hairpin rose and stood on It's head.
When the current was turned off the
hairpin lay down; when it was put on
again the hairpin would stand up. The
incident afforded amusement for the
passengers.-Albany Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Chickering's Among Brazilian
Republicans Develop Into
a Cabinet Crisis.
Minister of War Riberio Re-
signs and Others Will
Follow Suit.
Blood Poisoning Is Sapping
the Life Blood Of Young
Abe Lincoln.
Lord Salisbury Preparing to
Relinquish the Portfolio
Of Foreign Affairs.

Rio De JANEIRo, Feb. There is
ministerial crisis here. The trouble has
refere nee to the questions of financial
records, which do not at present seem
likely to be realized. Senior Riberio. the
minister of agriculture, has resigned
from the cabinet, and new appoint
ment has been made. Senior Riberio
was not well known in Brazilian poll
tics before he was called by Gen. De
Fonseca to the ministry. The cabinet
had a meeting which lasted until 2
O'Clock this morning. After studying
fully the subject which gave rise to the
crisis the members of the government
arrived at perfectly harmonious de-
ciSion regarding the measures to be
Riberio resigns, Francisco GriZerio will
be appointed in his place. The follow
ing letter is from CASTOR De Orleans,
Count 0'Eu, to the minister or war of
the republican government of Brazil:
Your EXcellency: l beg that you
will accept the resignation l now pre-
sent OF my position as cOmmander-in-
chief of the artillery. which | have held
since 1865, and at the same time grant
me permission to leave the country.
My conscience assures me l always 10y
ally served the Brazilian nation to the
extent of my ability. and that endeav-
ored to be just to my subalterns. | take
an atfectionate leave of Brazil, as also
of my fellow soldiers of the Brazilian
army. Were it not that circumstances
against my will, and of which your eX-
cellency is aware, compel me to leave
the country, l should be found ready to
serve. under any form of government,
this nation, which has received me as
native for SO many years, conferred
honors on ME, and evinced towards me
feeling which l shall never forget. and
the prosperity of which shall always
sincerely desire.
CASTOR DE ORLEANS.
Marshal of Brazil.
Lieut.-Col. Constant Rotecho de Ma
gasnanes, Minister of War.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
ROUGH ON THE MoRMoNs.
Polygamists DISTINGUISHED in
Their Own BaiIiwick.

PoiygamistS DISTINGUISHED in
Their Own Bailiwick.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1.-EX-In-
spector John Bonfield, the famous
Chicago detective, in an interview this
evening with Editor Dougal, of
the Deseret News (Mormon), replied
to the charges that there was Mormon
plot to implicate the Liberal (anti-Mor-
mom leaders through detectives in a
variety of scandals and thereby befeat
the Liberal party in the coming election
in Salt Lake City. Capt. Bonfeld
said: II came here incOgnitio last
November at the instance of gentlemen
the Ogden city election would be re-
nothing more than Obt in proofs of
election frauds. Conversing with Lib
erals or anti-Mormons they admitted
that the peoples party or Mormons had
a majority of legal voters, but they
claimed to have the register courts.
the election judges, the returning
boards, ETC.. in the Liberal interest, and
meant to carry the election. | detailed
detectives to obtain evidence of fraud.
One of them furnishing false informa-
ton, discharged. He went over to the
Liberals, and is Illegally registered as a
voter. Indisputable facts from other
sources show beyond doubt that tine
registrars hunted up and registered
Liberals, but evaded the peoples voters
Two went by special train to the Col
orado line and unlawfully registered
gangs at railroads and way stations.
turning many of the names over to an
other registrar not on the train. Hum
dreds of names of non-residents have
been placed on the lists, many never
taking the registration oath, and their
residences being omitted to make legal
objection difficult and prevent action to
get the names stricken off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Royal Dinner Tables.

Indianapolis Journal.
Queen Victoria's usual dinner bever-
age is pale sherry. and she drinks it
from beautiful gold cup, which has
come down to her fro mher pre-
decessor. Queen Anne. The table is
always lighted with candles placed
in golden candelabra. King Humbert's
table is entirely spread with hammered
gold-plate service, which is used every
day. The Yiands are simple enough.
The Comte and COmtesse de Paris eat
on silver plate. They possess two COM
piete seryices-one of French and
the other of English manufac-
ture. The latter is used for the mid
day meal. while the former is used for
dinner. The plate belonging to the
Spanish court is very fine, but is never
used save for ceremonial dinners. The
gold dinner service at Buckingham
Palace is also only brought out of the
strong room On state occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
A THREE-CoRNERED COMBINE

Establishment OF One More
Through Line to the Seaboard.
Speelal to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Chairman Walker,
of the Interstate Commerce Railway
association to-day rendered a decision
which legalizes the establishment Of
another through line from the West to
the seaboard. The lines forming the
new route are the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. the Minneapo-
lis, ST. Paul 81 Sault Ste Marie and the
Canadian Pacific, and it has been in
operation for some time toa limited ex-
tent. The decision was rendered on an
appeal from disag cement of the MAN.
ayers on the application of the
Omaha road to establish the
same through rates on West
bound business from Boston and COM
mon points to the Missouri river and
beyond as are made via the lowest diff
ferential line either by way of Chicago
or the Mississippi river. Chairman
Walker manifestly hesitated to decide
in favor of the Omaha road, but con-
cludeS: 81 see no escape from the con-
clusion that justice to the Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha Railway
company requires that its proposition
should be authorized, and it is so award
ed" The Chicago lines are much dis
gruntled at this unavoidable decision,
as every pound of freight shipped over
the new route is exactly that much lost
to the Chicago roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Hollands youthful Princess.

Paris Letter TO the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The heiress to the throne of the
Netherlands, the Princess Wilhelmina,
is few months past her ninth birth
day. AS the only queen regent of the
future. she is a very interesting
parsonage, the most important
young lady tnat now figures in
European politics. Young as she is,
the question of her marriage has already
been mooted and widely discussed. and
it is probable that very few more years
will pass over her childish head before
she will be solemnly betrothed to
some one or other of the many
pretendants to her hand. She is
at present a pretty. fair-haired little
girl, very closely and carefully guarded
by her watchful mother, Queen Emma.
who Superintends herself the course of
education which is destined to make the
future queen of Holland oneof the most
accomplished princesses of Europe.