davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

AhLlNSAN LIE SO OFENAllN D Nh
 37 and 3e Wall St., New York. Perpetual Charter to do National Build
 ing and Loan Business. Capital One Million Shares of s2oo Each Shares non -forfeitable and non-assess- able. No bidding. Borrowers pay double dues, with interest on their loans at the rate of 8 and 3-5 per cent. per annum. To- tai monthly cost of loan for 5000 just SIS, which includes the monthly dues. Any person, including women and child dren, can purchase and hold shares There is no safer or more profitable in vestment than Paid-Up shares, which are issued on First Mortgages on carefully ap- praised and approved real estate. Par value of Paid Up Shares $100 each, esti- mated to mature in ten yelrs, sold for $52; issued in certificates with twenty coupons attached, bearing per cent. interest and paid semi-annually in cash.
 Five dollars paid monthly will realize One Thousand Dollars within one hundred months.
 First certificate of shares issued Novem- Der, 1889. Stock sold to September, 1S90 $2, 500, ,OOO
 First loan made in January, 1890. Loans to September, 1890, $44, ,000: now loaning monthly, S1O,000.
 w. J. CASSIDY,
 SECRETARY,
 Room 19 Platt's Building,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
Co-OpeTatIue Tailoring & FuTRIshingC
AT 1Oo sOUTH MAIN STREET.

AT 1U9 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
 They make up the finest goods ever saw, at the lowest prices For instance, they make nne Cashmere Pants to order from $3.50 up.They make splendid suits to order from $15.00 up. They make the finest Chinchilla overcoat or ulster from SEQ. % up. One great feature of this firm is that they guarantee for one year, and they will refine, rebind or repair any garment made by them within one year free ot charge. TOM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03

L'OR SALE-My house of Il rooms and l bathroom, hot and cold water, sewer connection, and furnace. Lot IFS feet deep, with fruit trees, vines and shrubs, nice place for another house or a barn. A bargain. ". ". WHITE, I Maple aYenue
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

At lower rates than ever before for . good ma
chine and we ener our readers the advansaee Oh
the unprecedented bargains.
This machine IL made after the latest modeiS
of the Singer machines. and 10 . perfect fac-am
lie in shape. ornamentation and appearance
II the marta are made to guAge exactly the
same Is the Singer. and are constructed OF pre-
cisely the same materfals.
The ntmoet care is exercised in the selection
Of the metals used, and only the very best quail
ity is purchased Each machine is tholroaghly
welI made and is fitted with the utmost nicely
the inspector to 70 out Of the shop until IL has
been fully tested and proved to do perfect work.
and run light and without noise.
The CHIcAGo SxwIHo MACHINE has . very i'm
portant Improvement in . Loose Balance Wheel
70 constructed ~ to permit winding bobbins
without removing the work from the machine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

put in better order, at least, as far
as MIR. Deerwester's. We doubt
not that he could get second from
Alva.
What has become of the F. Il l..
U. at Harmony? their ardor must be
weakening.
Ed Cox has returned home.
Candidates are quite plentiful;
also fried chicken and Dlackberries.
Adds McNew says the Moon
changed Sunday night, but our al
manac says the 10th.
We wonder If John McCandless
really is so fond of grapes!
Frank Billings is dipping water
for Lobenstein's steam thresher.
Mr.. Billings says of all the birds
he knows of he thinks the least Of
"Crows."
Good evening, "U-no" of the
Democrat. Wonder if you are one
and the same as"U-no" of the TINES
or a cousin of that one. Allow us te
make a guess on that question
please. Think we could tell your
complexion and the color Of youl
eyes, if we'd try, but oh, no! vel
not tell on you. Come again.
Good wishes to all. Rex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
QUAY AND ARCHER.
A Scorchiug Parallel Drawn by a Re
publican Paper.

Pittsburg, Pa, July g. The
Leader (republican) says editorially
this evening: ut is curious how
fate deals with men. The tele-
graphic dispatches announce that
Stephenson Archer, late treasurer
of the state of Maryland and ex-
chairman Of the democratic state
committee, who embezzled about
$780, 900 from the funds under his
control, has been convicted and SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. With the embezzliIg treas
urer of her sister state and nearest
neighbor in felon's cell, how must
Pennsylvania blush when she re-
fleets that one of her ex-treasurers
is accused, without denial, of steal
ing from her funds double the
amount, and instead of being in the
penitentiary or having proved the
charges unfounded, is at the head Of
the republican party Of the nation,
and has the effrontery to say to her,
'sHere is my candidate for the high.
est executive Office in our gift. Make
Delamater governor or suffer my
displeasure."
"He is trusted and loved advise,
of our pious nonentity, Benjamin
Harrison, and of our still more pious
millionaire postmaster general, whe
takes care to fill his own pockets
and gripsacks with both hands, while
his mouth drops precious pearls
about the blessings Of poverty ant
submission to the will of HEAVIER
under its trials.
Maryland is southern democrat
ic state, but she honors herself b,
calling thief a thief, while Penn
sylvania, a northern state and wheel
horse of the g. o. p, elevates he
accused ex state senator to the pc
sition of slave-driver, puts whip il
his hand and crouches at his feet t,
be submissive to his will"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
for wheat. Would be glad to see a

Tor wheat. Would be glad to see
large acreage this fall.
Sam Prce's force will this even
ing, finish putting up 100 acres of
hay He knows how to treat the
boys to get move on them.
Misses Tiny and Lydia Moshier
called on our better half last even
ing, and Miss Tiny tells us she
thinks of remaining in Missouri. A
wise conclusion. and we hope she
may get school here.
Will NJ Crawford, one of the many
gentlemanly candidates gave us a
call last evening and left favorable
impression on some of the boys. He
and many other candidates will be
at Our picnic, Saturday the 26th.
Come one and all and have an equal
| show.
W B Ewing will return from Cali
fornia and teach the Harmony
school. Glad to see the boys return
to their old home
Geo Harris is out riding this eve,
guess he is hunting Tom L and
Frank G to learn their success, as
he was going to their neighborhood
They will leave one for you, George
What has become of ''Rough on
Rats" has he left the land of beans
and corn, and gone to Henry Co.?
Billy Hickman knows what we
like if any man on Peter creek does
NJ L Embree has some fine hogs
ready for an up market.
| The Misses Embree and thei1
aunt, Lou Morten, are visiting the
family of Judge Cloud this week.
Miss Anna Price thinks of going
further west to grow up with-Cal
ifornia. Some here will be disap
pointed, as we hoped she woult
remain with her sister.
Quite a number Of cases of fux
our N. DIS tell us, but 80 far hav'
heard of no deaths near us.
Receive our thanks for those fin
apples Mr.. H. R. JACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
a. WINE OF cARDui. Tonic for Women.
Pertle Springs and Its Attractio ms

Pertle Springs and Its Attractio MS.
Following is list of the principal
attractions for the season of 1890,
Pertle Springs, Warransburg, No.:
Camp meeting. July 25th to August
4th,le by Sam Jones,t famous re-
vivalist, assisted by other prominent
ministers, Missouri Chautaqua as
sembly, August 5th to 14th; Cum
berland presbyterian Sunday.school
assembly. August 10th to 18th. One
fare for the round trip has been of
fered from all points on this line in
Missouri to the above attractions.
Limit on these tickets is sufficiently
long to allow good stay at the
Springs. The dummy line between
Warrensbarg and Pertle Springs 10
completed and direct connection
made with all Missouri Pacific trains
There are numerous new attractions
at the Springs this year; better ia
cilities have been arranged in the
boating, fishing and bathing depart
ments. This, in addition to the ele-
CANT mineral water, which is free;
lovely drives, shady walks, etc,
tend to make this one of the most
popular resorts or place of rest in
the west. Good accommodations
may be had on the grounds for 81.
per day. Terms at hotel $500 per
day. Call on your ticket agent, or
address Pertle Springs Herald,
Warrensburg, Mo-, for rates, time
tables and further information.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Champney, who
is now abroad, will contribute to the
next number of Harper's Bazaar an
article describing her experience OF
County Life in England" The
same issue of the Bazaar will contain
the second installment of papers on
Exercise for Women" by Emma
Moffett Tying. the subjects discussed
being bicycles and Trieycles."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
Northeastern Breezes.

The weather still continues ex.
tremely hot; not quite so dry, as we
had good rain the first of the
week.
During the rain on Monday after
noon Mr.. John Deerwester's large
barn was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. -Four horses
and mules were in the barn at the
time. and one mule was instantly
killed The others escaped unhurt
excepting slight shock to another
mule. The contents, consisting of
20 tons of new hay, farm machinery,
ETC., were all burned except a part
of the machinery and the harness;
also granary near the barn, con-
tanning so bushels of timothy seed
and l, 900 bushels of corn;fortunately
the barn and mule were we'll insured.
We are not able to say what the loss
will be, but can say that Mr.. D. has
the sympathy of the entire commu.
nifty.
Mr.. Frank Greer is on the sick
list; was no better the last we heard
from him
John and Abbie Stuckey are both
quite eick. DR.. Warford of Ballard,
we believe is attending them. We
hope to see them out again.
w. Ray is running two binders
in the timothy on Dixie Haggard'f
farm. He is cutting it to thresh.
i Again the toot, toot of the steam
thresher is heard in our land. It il
at B. F. Billings now.
i L. A. Cox and B. F. Billings de
livsred hogs at Butler last Wednes
day.
i Mr.. Geo. Baumunk of Kansa
!. City, came down last week and re
, NAMED until Tuesday, when he re
turned home, accompanied by hi
} wife and baby, who had been visi,
| ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
7 drew Hermann, the past two weeks
Miss Vina Cox of Butler, was viz
, iting parents and relations last weel
Some youngsters from Prairi
e City whose names we fail to remen
: ber, visited the family of Mr.. Hel
r mann, last Saturday.
/, Theodore Marquadt and wife vii
!, tied relatives in Shawnee Sunday.
Rev. Inflow preached at Sale,
j. Saturday. Sunday and Sunday nigh
He delivered an excellent sermon 9
: night to the young people, and NOR
/ especially to the young men.
Marion Frans and sister of Alto
= ma, and Miss Mandy Moon of Blu
J. Ter. visited at Mr.. Elliott's Sunda,
+ Berry Beaman and Hayden Ray ais
visited 4 part of the family in th
8 evening, near church time.
4 Miss Anna P. says 'sYes, hloy
9 has real nice buggy" and Of courf
4 Miss Anna knows, IS she has tried
RI Bethel Sunday school viii give
Sunday school picnic In Sidney CIR.
J. hams grove, Apg. 9Th Several otl
l. er schools are invited to participat
= and preparations are bein
made for good time. Salem scho
# for one, will attend in body. Ha,
d not heard from others yet.
Mr.. Bert Stanton would like II
e the road north from Chapel to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

The Farmer Candidate Wins.
Nashville, Tenn, July 18.-The
Hon. John T. Buchanan, president
of the state Farmers Alliance, was
nominated for governor in the state
democratic convention to-day by ac-
clamation, Messrs. Taylor and Pat.
terson having withdrawn in the in
terest of harmony.
Mr.. Buchanan is a farmer. but
has been a member of the legisla-
ture three times. He is married
and lives near Murfreesboro, Ruth
erford county.
The Hon. B. J. Lee was nominal.
ed for Judge of the supreme court
| NAel QEESQ MINE S,r ,:axDUl for Weak NeryeS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
The Farmer Candidate Wins.

MeEl..s,. WINE OF cARpu. for female di.e..'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
coNGREssMAN WALKER AT REST
OTef ExertiOn In the District Cam.
paign the Cause.

Warrington, D. c., July 19.-
0ongressman Dockery received a
dispatch from Mr.. G. E. Stokes from
Dexter, Mo-, at Z o'clock this eve-
ning conveying the sad intelligence
Of the death from apoplexy of Con-
gresham James P. Walker, of Mis-
Souri this afternoon at his home.
Congressman Walkers death Great
ed quite shock here, as he was
greatly esteemed by his colleagues
of both political parties and
when he left here for his home he
was in excellent health and spirits.
This is the tenth death which has
occurred among members of the
Kfty-6rst congress-Messrs. Burns
and Walker of Missouri, Townshend
Of Illinois, Nutting, Wilber and
Cox Of New York, Kelly and Rand
all Of Pennsylvania, Gay of Louis
ana and Laird of Nebraska. Anoth-
q death is that of Senator Beck
making eleven in all 80 far in both
branches of the present congress.
NJ. Walker was a prominaut candi-
date for reelection in his district,
and the congressional convention al
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-. July %, was ex'
pected to be very hotly contested
one
Poplar Bluffs, No., July 29.-Mr
Walker died at 2 p. m. from an at
tack of congestion of the brair
brought about from overexertior
during the hot weather of the pas
two weeks. Last Sunday he re
turned from the campaign in Bollin
ger county and left Monday fol
New Madrid and Pemiscot counties
He was taken with slight, chill a
Maiden Monday night, but had sui
fciently recovered, as he thought
togo to New Madrid Tuesday. H'
grew worse aud returned her
Thursday morning. He called ply
sicians, but they were unable to d
HIM any good. He continually grey
worse until he breathed his last
Congressman Walker was loved an,
respected not only by the citizens Q
Dexter, but throughout the count,
His funeral will take place at
o'clock on Monday next.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

The st. Louis papers say that the
wheat that is coming into st. Louis
50 far this season is Of exceptionally
hne quality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
Singer Sewing Machines

mAO6 8uCu AII8HkcIncus
to offer the Chicago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
FA R N ERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O.OOO.OO
.... Vice Prsiden
A BENNETT, r.. .. ...... Vice
Dr. ; IEyyEERISGHAN N.,.. " Secretary Secretary
~ w
DIRECTORS.


Farmer randsto took
J. RI Hur Lumber rCompany
nd Farmer.
NJ
p. E. Investor
n
NJ.
Lyle. Fa~neran o. okriser
n
Ind kraiser
banking
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23

When she was Child, she cried for Csstoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castosia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23


i seans
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-07-23
Literary Notes.

'ry slAck.pRAuehT tea ior dyspepsia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
MKINLEY's FIGHT.

Even more notable than the fight in Tom
Reeds district in Maine. which ended in
Reeds triumphant reelection, is the fight
now going on in McKinley's district in
Ohio. The recent Ohio legislature was con.
troiled by the Democrats and they made
use OF their opportunity to reapportion
the representative districts of the stats
In the Democratic interest. The eerrv-
Wandering was most atrocious piece of
business. and its chief motive was the de.
feat OF Mckinley. 1t was thought that if
Mckinley could be ''downed" il would NOT
only remove very striking and forcible
personality from the Republican side of
the House. but would be . mar.
alyzing blow to the Protection forces
in congress and . tremendous ADVANTAGE
To the adherents of Free Trade. McKin-
ley's district was therefore clipped of here
and added to there, narrowed in some
places aud widened in others, each deduc
ton being made to eliminate precincts which
give Republican majorities and each add.
ton being made to inclade precincts giving
Democratic majorities. The result il dis
R'ctin which the nominal Democratic ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
GONE AT LAST.

George Francis Trains announcement
printed in another column, is q fit and
natural climax of piece ofegregious folly.
Nearly year ago this poor and demented
wreck of q once brilliant man was brought
out to Tacoma and sent on fools errand
around the world to advertise the town.
Common-sense people, of course, deemed
the scheme silly, If not worse, but the fool
ish enthusiasts prevailed and the poor old
man was packed off to make q show of his
infirmities and to howl Tacoma. The trip
around the world. SO far as it attracted no.
tice at all, excited pity for the poor lunatic
and contempt for those who sent him. He
returned, raving at Tacoma for some fam
cied slight, and has since remained in or
near that city nursing his insane and pitiful
wrath and giving vent to the most bitter re-
proaches against those who dragged him
from his kindly retirement. Tacoma turned
out thousands to greet him, but it sends
him away alone--as pleased to be rid of
him as he is to 60. In this Train incident
booming" reached its highest absurdity.
1t did not only Tacoma but the whole
state a serious injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
WASHINGTON INVITES INvEsrI0A-
TION.


Within the next few days Warrington il
to be visited by experts sent ont BY the gov
eminent. instructed q personally and
thoroughly examine the coal and iron re-
sources Of Tie country. They come to
examine oAiciaily into facts already known
definitely to the whole world, and their
work can have but one result Every cir
cumstance into which they VIII inquire has
been over and over again examined and re-
ported upon By experts Of the highest char
aCtsr. The government IL simply seeking
through it, own Official agents information
long known to the world Of commerce.
The government experts viii find here IN
Washington the largest and most easily
AVAILABLE supply of fne timber on the face
Of the earth. They win find inexhaustibls
deposits Of coal, adapted not only for do
mestic uses. but for all the gem
efal purposes Of manufacture. They
viii find deposits Of iron equal
to the best found anywhere else,
easily accessible, easily mined and In
exhaustible in quantity. In short. they will
find that every claim made in behalf of the
advantages and attractions Of the country
has been moderate and without exaggeIa-
ton. We say this positively because we
know it to be true. and we invite investiga-
ton, with that perfect confidence which
comes of perfect assurance of our advant-
ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Fishes Of st. Paul's Island.
Forest and Stream


Owing 10 the abundance of seal life. fish are
not abundant about the Prybilov islands in
Behring sea- This year. after seal-kiling ceased.
on July 20, many OF the natives went fishing on
favorable days, as many 80 ten boats leaving ST.
PauPs at one time. They usually returned early
ia the evening, but their catch was rarely N
equivalent for the time and trouble expended;
at least an ave rage catch would never pay .
white fisherman. On August one OF the boats
with two men caught several haiibut, one Of
them weighing $50 pounds, but the others aver
aging not over twenty pou nds, and three
Goldfish, averaging not over i've pounds. The
haiibut were very good, and compared well
with Eastern fish, but the cod presented . very
unsightly appearance. Instead Of the cleannesa
and hghtness OF color characteristic Of the East
ern fsh, they appeared diseased, being dull in
color and very slimy They improve greatly
when taken further from shore: but dsh
taken within lew miles Of land are
considered By the white people = being unns
for food. With these are also taken large speci.
mems OF sculpin. some Of them being over two
feet ng. Another species Is taken among the
rocks as low water by the natives, and it Is an
interesting sight to see party Of natives, men
and women, catching "kahlongs" fsculpins)
with q short line few inches long attached 70
pole about three feet long. cod hook, haited
with piece of meat, 10 used, and the hook and
line are inserted between the rocks and Left in
motion until . nsh 10 hooked. rarely cav
more than six caught BY one man, and they
seemed to have greatly dec reased in numbers OF
late year, About ten other species Of nah are
found about the islands. salmon are sometimes
washed mp during storms but never in any
abundance. The atsu or aka mackerel fPiesro-
grommus nsonopterysiws) has been taken bat
rarely. I found several small hounders after .
storm. nut al the other species collected sro
either young or belong 70 small forma A spe.
Giles of stickieback b abundant In the great lake
- e Paul and 10 the only 1rsah-Waaoe Ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
INTERSTATE cOMMERcE.

A movement is said to be on foot in Chi
cago for the repeal of the Interstate Com.
merce Law. In reference thereto the
Daily News OF that city. has published in
teryiews with number OF leading railroad
men and shippers. Among others Mr.. j.
X. Armsby, a large shipper, was inter-
viewed. and expressed hi mself as follows:
"The law at present is little more than a
dead letter. The railroads are cutting
rates just as If it had no existence. The
law is unjust. because il does not take into
account the principles Of quantity that OBJ
tains In oil commercial transactions. WHY
should ! be compelled to pay as much for
5000 cars year as the man who only uses
one car years.
The answer TO all of this is that IL the
law were in fact. as he alleges, "iittle more
than dead letter." he and the railroad
people would not be SO deeply concerned in
favor OF its repeal. II is a sad truth that
the Law is not by any means as effectively
enforced as Il should be, but neither is il
by any means dead letter. 1t very ma
terially restraints the rapacity of the COM
panies and the advantages which thew
would grant. and the big shippers would like
to ENJOY. to the detriment OF smaller deal.
srs and OF the masses
There Is cutting of rates" and MANY
other evasions of the Law. but much less
than formerly. and much less than would
be the case il the Law were repealed. But
Mr.. Armsby shows his ignorance of the
causes which demanded and led to the en-
actment, and OF the principles which under.
lac the whole question. whom he trrsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23


Mr.. Shepard, who was elected BY the
Board of Public Works to the position Of
assistant superintendent Of the water sys-
tenn, has declined the place through piqus
because ne was not given the chief position,
although the difference was . difference
only in name. Mr.. Shepard will prob
ably find that the world will move
on just the same. and that water win con-
tlnue to run down hill a. heretofore. No
one man is necessary to any business.
though it may surprise Mr.. Shepard to
find it out Time will prove that the selec-
ton of Mr.. Preston as superintendent Of
the water system was wise in every way
1t has already proved that the selection Of
Mr.. Shepard for that place would have
been mistake.