davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Virginia Items.

The Baptists are holding an as.
sociation meeting on the Miami near
the Concord school house.
Mat Brown is down from Clay
county on visit.
Charley Wolfe and VIM. Cowan
went to Harrisonv,lle on the 18th,
to attend an Alliance meeting.
The entertainment at the Nestle.
rode school house came off last Sat-
urday night. They had a splendid
time and made $40 clear ofexpenses
towards paying for bell for the new
school house. Mr.. Ed Steele, of
Butler, was out with a new organ
and big base viol. So Steele a Com
ford furnished the best part of
the music for the occasion. Ice
cream and oysters comprised the
supper.
Some Mulberry girls went to John
Hussey's to have their fortunes told
and their team broke loose and
broke up new buggy.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs. Surber
have gone to K. G. to visit their sis
ter.
Mrs. Rayborn is well liked as a
teacher.
jeff Main drew the musical dol
at N. NJ. Nestlerode's. The lucky
number was 4. The doll brought
$3.50.
Mr.. Grant Garner and Miss Sadie
Oldham took cart ride to Amoret
Sunday to see which lot they liked
best.
Frank Addison and David Nestle.
rode are expected from Nebrasks
any day.
Billy Smith says he won't TAX
the TINES at present as he reads
Miss Sally Craig's nearly every
week.
VIM. Boues of Rich Hill is visit
ing Mr. Heckedon.
Mr.. Geo. III. jenkins, the ex-clerk
is cutting corn.
Big time at the supper Saturda..
night. One fight and Virgil got left
It is coming to pretty pass whel
q prohibitionist gets so far along a
to post his bills upside down.
Sunday school convention come
off next Saturday and good tim
is expected.
Mrs. Orear and Grandma Jenkin
left for Kansas City last Saturday t
visit relatives. RHLIx.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17

vember storm brewing It's a dem
ocratic snow storm to snow you un-
der.
Parson and Pet were out riding
yesterday. Oh, how lovely.
BODY Turner of Lone Oak and his
ten cent paper have just about run
out OF soap. BODY is smart but
rather light.
Judge Diamonds speach at
Johnstown was liked by all. The
Judge is a fine orator and good
man for congress. He went from
here to Ballard.
The union labor or the pure party
is getting very weak. It needs lit
tie strengthening cordial.
Miss Meek, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. L. Ogg, has re
turned to her home in Jacksonville,
Ill.
Ray Mcfarland was in town Mon
day. Call again Ray.
Well, since the primaries it seems
lonesome-no candidates.
Mrs. Jim Speers who has been
sick for sometime is better.
Uncle Billy Martin is busy in the
bean patch, too busy to talk, some
thing is going to drop.
Clark Wolfe is on the road with @
full supply Of goods
Ike Dawson was around with the
best beef of the season.
Bill Coxey is not married yet. Bill
says he thinks the chances are good
for him to Board.
Boys take the hammer and nails
along and fix the hitch racks.
We learn that Henry Beaman has
moved to the Lusk place.
Mrs. Herford who has been quite
sick is improving slowly She waf
moved to her fathers this week.
| Uncle John Winegardener is hav
ling portico built which will ado
much to the appearance of his house
Mrs. Billings and children will re
turn from the springs to day.
| Look out for the old man boys OF
Sunday nights.
With best wishes to the TINES anc
its editor, I remain as ever
| Gov. SNORT.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Johnstown Items.

Things in Spurce are quiet since
the primary.
The United States court was call
ed to order Monday by Coleman to
try the Herford and Turner case.
Turner was plaintiff and Herford de-
fendant.
Sam Budd went to st. Clair coun.
ty on business this week.
DR.. Choat went to Butler to-day.
Ogburn is threshing at Hoover's
to-day. He says he has about a
weeks work yet.
John Coleman moved his family
to Clinton last week, where his son
and daughter viii attend college.
Schools of Spruce will open soon
and then mothers will smile and be
happy.
The peach crop of Spruce was
pretty good judging from the way
the women are canning and presery-
ing.
Charles, Walter aud John McComb
expect to start for Arkansas next
week. Boys be careful, and don't
come back married.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17

Mr.. Webb of Deerwater township
had his leg broken on last Wednes-
day evening by q team running the
wagon over him in some way. Jas.
Reynolds team was running at the
same time. Mrs. Webb who was
driving q buggy some distance
ahead narrowly escaped.
Some land is changing hands in
this township now, and not by the
Kansas eviction process either. Mr..
VIM. Crouch has bought so acres
known as the Oscar Kaufman farm
did not learn the price paid.
Wonder what excuse will be
trumped up next for being against
Senator Vest. The latest we have
of by the third partyites is that he
voted to appropriate money for Cath.
olic scools instead of Indian. Mr..
Carroll, what do you think of the
senator for such a crime, are you al
SO ready to smash his skull for such
a break?
Since our primary election we are
feeling somewhat like the good old
F. & L. q. brother who was giving
his experience He seemed to feel
good over throwing off the party
shackles and we feel better because
we are still with the party in whose
cradle we we're rocked.
Editor Carroll, of the Union and
Pierce Hackett were out in SUNNI
one night last week whooping VI
the faithful It is very necessar.
boys. as many are beginning to sou
on third partyisln and will neet
to be worked over pretty oftel
between this and November if yo,
wish to keep them SO long.
OBSERVES
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Spruce Items.
OBSERVER,

Weather cool.
Frost Friday night.
The farmers are about through
cutting corn.
Ellis Kimble and Robert Snod-
grass have been suffering for the
past week with one of old Jobs
Affections. Be patient boys we feel
for you but can't reach you.
Alfred Melton while returning
from Montrose Wednesday, with q
load OF goods had the misfortune OF
breaking one the wheels OF the wag
on, throwing him out and cutting
quite cash in the back of his head.
We learn that Mr.. Webb living
on the road from here to Butler,
| met with a serious accident
one day last week, by his horses run
ming away and throwing him out of
the wagon and breaking one of his
legs. Mr.. Peen, father-in-law o1
Uncle Jimmie Young is very sick al
this writing; he has been IN very
| poor health all summer. !. . Mrs
Lon Murpy returned home from
Appleton, Friday, where she hal
been for the past week with he,
mother. who is dangerously i'll
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Summit Items.

Wheat sowing is progressing nice
". Most every farmer is sowing a
few acres.
The fine rain of the 18th was vel
coined by the farmers all round.
The good prices very likely to
prevail for all farm products viii be
quite stimulus to the farmers OF
Bates, If not in other localities.
How long since oats sold for SO
cents per bushel at threshing tine
in this county, who can tels
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
PasSaic Missouri.

Five miles north of Butler,
HY Bates county. From the
1st of September until the 1st of
November, 1890. I will permit Nam
brino Chief, jr., to serve mares at
$500, to insure living colt. Mares
from distance will be pastured free
of charge for Is days. Twill not be
responsible for accidents or escapes,
but will use due caution to prevent
the same. Pedigree at stable.
Passaic stables,
CHAs. S. CoNcKL1N, Prop'r
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17

We noticed Mr.. Stapleton pass
through town Wednesday, guess
from ell appearances he had been to
Peter Lanes.
We judge from the way Mark Young
was driving a. he passed through
town Sunday he was going TO see
his best girl. :. We wonder where
Will Rogers bought his last pair Of
boots and where he will buy his next
pair! M.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make it their ia.
vorite remedy. It is pleasing to the
eye and to the taste, gentle, yet eff.
fectual in acting on the kidneys, iv-
er and bowels. 40
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
West Side Barber Shop!

If you want the best shave, sham
poo, HAN cut, cleaned or dressed, call
at George Haggard's barber shop.
He employs the very best workmen
and guarantee satisfaction. Hot and
cold baths at all hours.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs u the,
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its.
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have il on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
.ishes to Try it Do no. accept any
ubst:tu.e.
cALkF0Hl4Ia EIc SHRUP co.
sss FRANCISCO. cxi.
LOUISVILLE. r. Esu YcRE. III
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she Was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung TO castorsA
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26

sive Catholic rite in Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, on Tuesday night. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Father Rockafort S. j.. as
sisted by Rev. Father Kelly, SD. The bride was
prettily attired in white surah silk trimmed with
duchesse lace. She was attended by six brides
maids, who were the Misses Sullivan, Crowley,
Donohue, Julia Joyce, and Mamie Moran
Messrs John Keliher, Joseph Crowley, and Ed
ward Miller acted as ushers After the church
service n reception was held at the future
home of the bridal pair, Thirty fourth and p
streets. The BRIDES presents were numerous and
valuable.
Those whom past seasons haze enioyed the
hospitality of the National Rifles will learn
with pleasure that the popular organization
will begin Its seventh season of Saturday even
ing reunions on November 8, to continue until
April 25th. AS heretofore, these affairs will,be
informal and will be governed by the same
rules that have heretofore prevailed. The com
mittee in charge of the reunions for the com
ing season consists of Messrs. George w.
EYans, S. Edwin Tominson, NJ j. Quinn. j
Bruce Webb, w. e. Coladay, and A. G. Dubois.
These names constitute d guarantee that the
affairs will be managed with care, intelligence,
and tact, and that the delightful successes of
the past will be repeated.
Miss Eva Waters entertained her many
friends Thursday evening last at her residence,
TS4 ". Filth street, by birthday party. Among
those present were Misses l.. Waters A. Bo-
gan, G. Muelheison, NJ. Walters, A. Sincell, B.
Dougherty, Maggie and Marie Iarner, and G.
Walter, Masters E. Wilson, j. Began, n.
Thomas, II. Miller, A. Muelheison, C. Waters,
and I'll. Began.
Col. Swords and family leave the city on
Wednesday next for brief visit to their home
in Des Moines, Iowa. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Frank NJ. Cowing, of 1911 Thir-
teenth street, for an extended visit among
friends in that city.
Mrs. Audenreid and Miss Florence Auden-
reid are at their Vermont-avenue home after
an absence of two years.
MIR. Gordon Mackay and Miss Lucy Page will
be married late in November.
Mrs. and the Misses Window are at their Mas
sachusetts-avenue residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Clayton have returned,
and are at III Fl street.
Secretary, Mrs, and Miss Blaine left on Friday
for trip to Ohio.
Mrs. and Miss Jordan are located at 1918 M
street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
MILLINERY.


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rand
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10 dior rcoai
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
The Vile Cigarettes of Paris.

From London Truth.
Paris boasts of being the centre of civilization
Were it not for the strangers that go there it
would be bankrupt. And yet in this centre of
civilization it is impossible to get decent cigar
ette. Those sold by the Reggie consist of the
worst tobacco rolled in the worst paper That
Frenchmen, who are greater smokers themselves
than we are, should tolerate this state of things
is astounding, but that they should force their
execrable cigarettes on strangers who spend
money in their capital is indecent. If I were
Frenchman L would join in any revolutionary
movement having for its object the possibility
of getting toerable cigarette.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
CLOAKS.

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98,vue$
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
UNDERWEAR.

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ga ta in garment
Of Chsa Dw Gse
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
FANCY GOODS.

those ha
hem g line o lsuhg Rchnu
Ls
&C. vdus@
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
For Boys and Girls.

Read the announcement on the 11th page Of
to-day's HERALD. 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
your aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26

Purchase lots in Armesleigh Park, one of the
mghest points overlooking the city, Soldiers
Home, etc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
KID GLOVES.

n a an W ear we h you % come aeandha egloes
u h
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
RIBBONS.


/ n al
SPECIALIZE PIECES IMPORTED cand6Oe
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
INFANTS WEAR.

INFANTS WEAR
tnlng
haeS dderown
all lkandc
y ngapprar lining this sdpatmen
nmmdwth $393
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-26
HOSIERY.


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,2&;a soc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-18
Address to the Members of League
and Campaign Clubs.

The republican state, district and coun-
ty conventions for the nomination of can
uidates to be supported by the party at
the coming September election have now
been held, and it remains for the repub-
lican electors of Vermont to go to the
polls and give the nominees their votes
on election day. The candidates for gov
ernor, for representative in congress and
for other state and county offices have
been endorsed by the unanimous voice Of
the delegates in the conventions which
have been holden, and as tried and true
republicans they are entitled to receive
the loyal and earnest support of every re-
publican in the state. The democratic
leaders in Vermont are quietly but ag-
gressively at work to reduce the usual re-
publican majority in this state. They
count on apathy among the voters and
hope for dissensiOns in our ranks to aid
them in their efforts to lessen our vote
and increase their own thereby enabling
them, if successful, to claim victory on
the face of the returns.
Under the existing political conditions,
the members of the executive committee
of the republican league of Vermont be-
lieve it to be their duty to appeal to the
thirty thousand members of the $50 league
and campaign clubs organized in 1888 to
rally to the support of our state, congress
sional and county tickets.
! Every one of the As, 900 electors who
voted for VIM. P. Dillingham; for govern
| or in 1888 should cast their ballots fol
! Carroll S. Page for the same office. II
should be remembered that the splendid
victory achieved by the dominant party
at the September election IN Vermont
are due to the efforts of Mr.. Page, sec
onded by the republican League oaganiz
| alton. The executive committee earnest
ly requests the revival of every league
and campaign club for active participa
tion in the present campaign. Let The
president, secretary or other officers Of
every local club organized in 1888, call ;
meeting of such organization early il
August to inaugurate a canvass amons
the voters, that will result in bringing ou
full vote. In no other way can so eff
fective work be done.
Vermont has the enviable distinction
of being the only state that has beel
steadfastly republican since the organiza
ton of the party, among the sisterhoot
of states that existed at that time. LIE
every republican contribute his best eff
forts to maintain the old fashioned ma
iority which the state has given in OF
wears, and thereby encourage the part
throughout the nation and deepen tn
shadow IF gloom that hangs over the de
posed national democracy
IoST4u GnOIfT Derby PRES
CHARLES S. FORBES st. Adams, Sec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-18

lin a half mile last year in 3715 seconds.
These make well matched pair.
Among the horses shown on the track
Tuesday afternoon were Lambert B., ,2.3S,
and Helen M, 2,29, the holder of the two
year-old record, Emmett Hills Jesuit, the
famous Abdallah Wilkes. and Waymont,
owned by o. E. Webster of Canada. The
latter horse is brother to Belle Hamlin,
2.123-4 B. F. Haviland drove match
ed pair which excited much admiration
and Lambert B. trotted half mile in
fine shape Caledontan
We clip the following score of Thurs
days races from the Rutland Herald
The second day of the Breeders meet
inc attracted a big crowd. Four races
were trotted, with the following
Foals of 1899, half-mile heats, best two
in three; purse, $3.50. The score:
Warwick, b. c., by Abdallah Wilkes, John
Bean, Barton. ..........-............ l
Daisy Mack, b. f. by Red Mack, III. G.
jenkins, Stanstead, P. Q.,.......... ......2 2
Warner, b. c., by Golden, j. L. Bailey, Bos-
...............-........3 3
Hawkins, Calias. ............-.......-4
Time-.47a, LII.
Foals of 1887, best two in three; purse,
$265. The scores
Harry H, S. b. s., S. Harris, Morrisvile,
West Point, b. s., W. III. III. Walker, Windsor, 2
Trusty wilkes, b. S, Highland Farm, Derby. 3 8
Cobdella, b. f., D. D. Bean, Barton. n.......4 dis
Time-2.56, 800
240 stallion stake, best three in five !;
purse, $34O. The score:
Fred Wilkes b. s.. Highland Farm Der
| ...................-....1
Allen Wilkes, b. s.. John Bean Barton,3 2
Banker, b. s.. G. D. Pratt, Newport.
Time-2.4O, 2.464, 2.44
score
Factory Boy, g. g., Chas. Taylor, White
River Junction. ........-....-.-.1 /
Chance, ch g., II. F. Pierce, Stanstead, 2
Nutmont b. s., Highland Farm, Derby, 3
Grand Isle, b. g., H. II. Brewster, Pas
sumpsic. ...........-............. 80.
Time-2.23i, 2.3O1, 23O4.
The feature of the day was the open
race, which was easily won by Factory
Boy and his 93-year old driver. He made
the last half of the last heat in 1.1l1a on
heavy track. Saxon was expected to
start, but did not, as the track was in
bad condition owing to recent redairs
and they did not want to trouble him fol
the Springfield races, where he is entered
Sept l.
Helen NJ, w. S. Baileys phenomena
daughter of Golden, was shown in al
exhibition half mile and made the las
quarter in 3534 seconds. Helen M. starts
to win at Rutland next week, and also al
Mystic this fall.
Lambert B., who will be made of the
Maplewood stud, in place of Golden
was sent an exhibition mile with Henry
S., Gen. Grout's well known stallion
The time was not given. The. meeting
was more of success financially thar
last year. A large contingent OF hors'
fanciers from this section will attend th'
Rutland meetings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-18
Grand Army Encampment.

The general opinion seems to be
abroad that the 24th annual Grand
ARMY encampment in Boston eclipses
all that have preceded it. Since Fri
day Aug. 8, the city has been receiv-
ing crowds every day, and on Tues
day, the great day of the encamp-
ment, it is estimated that there were
100000 visitors in the city aside from
the 10000 veterans. The weather
was propitious, the decorations were
incontestably the finest ever seen in
the city, enthusiastic crowds filled
the streets, and to crown all the head
of the nation was present. The pa
rade occupied five hours and 40 min
utes in passing, its beginning being
announced by salute from the fleet
living in the harbor. The splendid
body of Massachusetts veterans bro t
up the rear of the line, which was fit
tingly rounded out by the division of
disabled veterans in carriages, the
Kearsage navy veterans and the Sons
of veterans, and Notwithstanding the
long hours of the march the interest
continued unfagging to the end. The
posts of negroes throughout the pro-
cession were received with much ap-
plause, but negroes formed part of at
least half the posts in line. With the
California department were five vet
Grams from the other side of the
world, members of post at Honolu-
lu, Hawaii. The crowds were very
demonstrative, and the appearance OF
a good line was always cheered, but
a battle flag or MANNED soldier call
ed forth shouts of patriotic fervor
Gen. Alger, Gen. Fairchild, Col
Veazey and the venerable Hanniba
Hamlin were the recipients of on
ish.
The Vermonters began their festiv
tiles early on Monday, the Vernon
Veterans association of Boston ant
vicinity numbering 80 members
holding a meeting in the afternoon
presided over by Col. Albert Clarke
at which time occurred the presenta
tion of a handsome set of colors, tn
gift of ex-Gov. j. Gregory Smith c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-18

question. He knows better now, and
like the burnt child, will hereafter
carefully keep away from the fire.
The House committee on Elections,
has decided to report that Represen-
tative Breckenridge, of Arkansas, is
not entitled to the seat he holds; but
owing to the absence of two repubi-
can members of the committee and
the refusal of the democrats to attend
committee meeting, the report has
not been made to the House but
Chairman Rowell says he will have a
quorum of republicans here this week
and that the report will be ordered
and made to the House, "and," he
added suggestively, 81 think the
House will act on it too"
Senator Plumb has introduced a
concurrent resolution expressing the
desire of Congress that the remains
of Gen. Grant be brought to Airing
ton cemetery.