davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
Stray Notice

Taken up ny Ira Pe.ilcs- three -, ff. ,.o..t.-
NtsI oi Pa-aaIc, No, one ture.-v.ar-s,i. strt,I
colt, collar bay with Wf..- IafE L:n5 s1gt ~
P..T, D., T,at [afI@ t,e[eSi. Appra.sei al sD,
Subscribed and sworg ~ before ne a-1.s-b.
-1TI Gar Q. May, l.4l N ~" T., .''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

year Ola OF consumption (scrofula, of coursel
He could walk little but could mot o.t ~,
II he tell down, and could not move when In
bed, having no use ofhfs hands. Immediate
~ commenced with the Cuticura Remedies
using ali freely. One sore after ano,bpr haoI.
ed, bony mattar forming in each ons OF thee.
five deep ones Just before healing, which
Would nnaiiy grow loose and We're taken out:
then they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations preserved. After us!pg
dozen and half bottles he was completely
cured. AMI is now. at the age OF six years a
strong and healthy child. Mrs r : Drigrs
May =, les5 6l2 Clay ST.. BIoomington. IN
My grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs Of scroiula and no sores
Mrs Z s briggs.
ft'' = 1850, Bloomington, III.
Cutlcura ResolVent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

Wanted-Hides, pelts. feathers.
beeswa1, and grease North Main ST.,
opposite post-oftice. j. F1sHER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

". {. Wolfe, the olic>: type set
tern the country, drowned himself
in the Musklngum river. near Cos
hocton, Ohio, last Monday. He was
- years Of age and had been for 81
years an active tvpe-setter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
CUticura ReeolVert.

ne ne" bood BURNER. internally ito cIearse
the blood OF all Impurities and p3ison,ns -
ihents aud thus remove the cause, and Cru
cura, the great skin cure, and Cuticurs soar
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the f,,,'~
cure every disease and humor of the skin ,r,d
olood, from pimple TO scrofula
noid eEerywhere. Price, Caticura. I0c
Soap, &c: Kesolvent, 81. Prepared nv rns
fotter Drug and Chemical Corporation Boston
E-send for How to Cure skin Diseases ,,
81 pages j0illustrations. - and 100 tes.ia'o,itis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
" ...,t .lur> il Mean

loo Doses One Dollar means
simply that Hoods Sarsaparllla is
the most economical medicine 10
buy, Because it gives more for the
money than any other preparation.
Zach bottle contains 100 doses and
will average to last month. while
other preparations, taken according
10 the directions. are gone u ,
week. Therefore, be sure t. get
Hood Sarsapanlla, the best blood
purifier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
BARGAIN HUNTERS!

Three Days Sale of Special Bargains will be naugurated
Thursday morning and continue until Thursday evening" June
9th Bargain Hunters cannot fail appreciate the special
Offering for three days and for the special consideration of
Bargain Hunters offer the following unprecedented offer
ngs you will find them Bargains to be unequaed
fact, Lightning Money Changers.
In this will be found lot of choice styles of p
inch Dress SerSeS at 5 cts yard that are worth
than double the money asked
this sale you will also find 81 inch wool Beige Sutings
handsome styles, good quality 12t per yard Did you
eyer hear of double width dress goods being sold at this
price before?
In this sale place lot of Strictly chOice ana hest
Prints ut = d., cents yard You never saw better quail
ity style al any price, than these
In this sale going let out lot Of UNBIEACH-
ED SHEETINGS, S4 for Il! yard, 81 for u ct
yard also in Beached Sheetngs S. al 20 cts yard and
81 Mt ~ a yard, these goods full standard quality
and trashy low priced stuff.
All of the above and many special Bargains that
space will not allow mention will be quick sellers. Reg
ular Money Changers a quick.
These special money changing bargains to vino
can appreciate bargain whel they ii No other need
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

drafts anar
b r bus cited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
CORRECT
NI-s0ur; Pacific Time yabI.
North bDf-<T,

AEfiva' ana 3cpar'a-@ q: pa.~e.aer
trans a. Butter Station.
\oPTH PM.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
RHEUMATIC PAINS

IN In one minute ;ue IgtieU-a Ar.t
Ao\ Pain Plaster relieves -heuuhttr -
attic, hip, kidney cheat srE rf.1seEIar
ins and Weaknesses. Price .Jreuts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

gAsYS skin and Scalp purified AMI HesDt;res
stts1 by tuticura Soap. Absolutely Upre
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

STpt KHOLpFRS
Hardinger. W y Farmer
Hickman, ,G Il Furniture dealer
Heath. ID Il
Jenkins, J K Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy sam Dry Goods Il ClOthin
Morrison. { Ii Farmer
Miller, Alf Farmer
McCraCken, \ Farmer
McCracken, Robt Farmer
Norton, J 4 Bank Clerk
owen, NJ ' Farmer
Phari-, John Grocery
'upharl-, { r Grocery
I Powell, EoGkrr Farmer
n piEott. ~ II Bank Clerk
Roster, j VI Farmer
Rcrdpr, Oscar
Radford, Chas X Farmer
Reisner. j w Insurance
Sullens, J l. Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
Missouri State Daa ..!cConc. Binders, farmers BANK

Receives Deposits subject Check Loans Money Make Go@
does a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS,
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time 1T
lowest rates without delay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

Z. PRESIDENT j. K. cashier
vce-Ircsident DoNK Asst. lier
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
A MILLIONAIRE TURNS TRAMP.
Dramatic Adventures of an American In
Europe.

Dramatic Adventures of an American In
Europe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Weak, enact
ated, wearing ragged clothes, and bear
ing tho general appearance of a tramp,
Alexander Vonein, Napa City (Cal. J
millionaire, was landed at the Barge
Office yesterday, with 4s5 Italians, from
the steamship Burgundia from Naples,
and told of European trip, taken for
pleasure and health, which almost re-
suited in his death, after he had first
been robbed and sent to prison as VA
grant. On landing Mr.. Vonein was rcg-
istered, and then went to the Custom
House and presented letter of intro
auction, which he carried from the
United States consul at Marseilles to
collector Erhardt, telling tho story of
his trials and tribulations. The consul
asked that he be assisted to his home.
which the collector did.
Vonein's story is that about FIVE
months ago he left his palatial residence
and friends in Napa City by advice of
his physicians and went to Italy for tho
good of his health. With him he took
$4,000 in gold currency, and over a
dozen letters of introduction from Cali
fornian and Now York business men,
commencing him to the good graces of
their correspondents on tho other side
lie reached Italy safely, and, after
wandering about for some time and
making prolonged stay in Genoa, he
listened to a voice which described in
glowing colors the beauties Of Monte
Carlo. lie decided to visit the place,
and one night packed his gripsack. This
done, he went out for stroll and was
waylaid beaten and relieved OF his
money, jewelry, letters of introduc ton,
ana even his coat, hat and waistcoat.
lie was found insensiblc in the street by
one of the police. and was Being moved
to the hospital when he came to his
senses, and instructed the people to
carry him to his homo. Efforts wore
made by the police to catch the robbers,
but nothing was recovered.
lie concluded that he could not con-
tinue to live at his expensive lodging,
so ne started to beg his way to Nice eat
ing the food that no received from the
peasants. On arriving at the health re-
sort and seaport city, Mr.. Vonein
thought that at last he was in the hands
OF friends. Again he was mistaken, for
when the police caught sight of the
dirty, ragged and enfeebled fellow, he
was arrested as tramp and sentenced
to thirty days in prison. lie protested
to the Judge that he was an honorable
man, but the official refused to pay any
1attention to him. Even when he told
she story OF tho robbery they laughed
ard ieered at him.
ate served his term and then tramped
to Marseilles, where application to the
American Consul met with a hearty
response and no was shipped to New
York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
BRAZILIAN KECIpIsOCITY,
~ Large Measure of Frne Trnde to Go into
Effect April 1,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--fSpccial THE
President this afternoon issued pro-
clamation declaring the terms Of reci-
procity with Brazil under provisions Of
the Mckinley bill to go into effect
April /. Sugar, molasses, coffee and
hides are to be admitted free into the
United States, and in return Brazil adj
mits free agricultural products and all
machinery except sewing machines:
also. coal, naval Stores and railway con-
struction materials.
Furthermore, under n - per cent. re-
duction of duty Brazil will admit lard
and substitutes therefor, bacon, hams,
butter and cheese, canned and preserved
meats. fish, fruits and Vegetables:
manufactures of cotton, including cot
ton clothing; manufactures of lion and
steel, single or mixed, not included in
the foregoing free schedule; leather and
manufactures thereof, except boots
and shoes; lumber, timber and manu-
features Of wood, including cooperage,
furniture of all kinds, wagons. carts
and carriages and manufactures of
rubber. Several other such treaties are
being now negotiated with Venezuela,
Cuba and other countries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
The First Dirt shoveiea.

BRlsroL, Jan. 5.-[Speclall-T is.
great rejoicing in Bristol tonight The
first dirt has been shoveled for tho Dan,
vile and East Tennessee railroad.
President Thomas Ewing. General Man
aser T. w. Draper, Treasurer Harry
Hitchcock, Attorney buchanan and
Contractar James ii. Edwards arrived
at > p. m. Mr.. Edwards stated that he
would have 500 hands at work between
here and Damascus in less than IL month.
He says tho road will DO completed aa
TAR as Damascus, twenty-seyen miles,
by November.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
MATTERS IN THE HOUSE.
Bland Tries to Tack Free Coinage
Amendment to the Suntry Civil Bni.

Bland Tries to Tack Free Coinage
Amendment to the Suntry Civil Bni.
WAsHINGToS, Feb. 5.-[Speciall-- Tho
House went into committee of the whole
this morning on the sundry civil appro-
pration bill. After few remarks by
Rogers, of Arkansas, in criticism OF tho
sectionalism shown by the committee on
public buildings and grounds, matters
ran smoothly until the paragraph pro-
viding for purposes of tho Interstate
commerce commission was reached,
when Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, offered
an amendment directing the commits
sion to inquire into the facts relating to
the Western railroad traffic association.
After some discussion the point OF
order raised against the amend ment was
sustained. The Worlds Fair paragraph
having been reached, 1t was agreed,
owing to the lateness OF the hour, that
debate should be postponed until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bland offered silver free coinage
amendment to tho paragraph providing
for the recoinage of gold and silver
coias. The amendment is as follows:
That all holders of silver bullion of
standard weight and flneness shall be
entitled to have the same coined into
silver dollars on the same terms and
conditions as are now provided for
holders OF gold bullion"
Mr. Dingley raised point of order
against the amendment, and tho debate
which followed was entirely technical
in its character. Pending decision.,t tho
committee rose and the Hoaas Ell
journcd. s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
STILL NO VERDICT.
Another Trial VIII be Necessary to De-
eide the Boyd Case.

AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
jury in the Boyd case were seated in
tho presence of the court. After wait
ing about twenty minutes for the APP
pearancc of the prisoners counsel; they
were pollcd by the clerk and asked if
thew had agreed upon a verdict.
They replied that they had not, and
Judge Robertson then announced that
several of the jurors had said that possi-
bly, conclusion might be arrived ut by
visiting the house in which Mrs. Worten
lives and take view of the surround
ings, as many OF them were unfamiliar
with the locality.
They were given in charge OF Ser
geant Traynham, who conducted them
to the scene of Boyd's alleged anarch-
istic transaction. The prisoner was
allowed to accompany them in charge of
Police Sergeant Jones.
The jury examained the house care
fully and noted the points mentioned
in the trial with much interest.
Returning to the court house the
jury was closeted again for some time,
and were brought out shortly before one
o'clock. 1t was hoped they had by this
time arrived at conclusion and render
tnelr verdict.
The prisoner showed much anxiety
owe: the probable result and,frequently
asked his friends what they thought the
verdict would be; and what view the
people took of the case.
Popular opinion was modified con-
sidcrably since Boyd's other trial, and
tho reporter could find ten to one who
were in favor of his acquital.
The jury was again asked if they
reached veruict. Foreman Jones
arose and said: 1--WE have not, and it is
not probable we will"
Judge Robinson said it would be use
less to hold them longer, and dis
charged them accordingly.
How many were for ucquittal and
how many for conviction was the theme
of every tongae. A TINES reporter
quickly ascert.incd that but two men
had kept Boyd out OF State prison. and
they were Jurors w. s. Jones and ID. =.
McCaulcy. Tho others were for giving
him ten years in tho penitentiary.
Why those two men held out against
the, determination of ten will probably
mover be known, yet they did, and Boyd
can thank his stars fer their stubborn
persistence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Graham Gets Three Years.

George Graham, the colored boy who
was charged with stealing watch and
chain valued at Ss5 fromA. L. Woodley,
on Railroad avenue, December last,
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary yesterday evening.
A jury was empaneled to try the case,
but they were in their seats only few
minutes, for the prisoner pleaded guilty,
and they retired to the jury room, and
arrived at verdict and sentence by
aiding the time each juryman would
npose. This mathematical procedure
resulted in three years. The court will
sentence him in few DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
NEWS ITEMS FROM RICHMOND.
Four Physicians to the Poor to
be Appointed.
Governor Mckinney Favors n Survey OF
the States Oyster Grounds-rhe State
Library-Bad Politics Around the CITY
Multiplying to Force Out Republican
Stonecutters.

RICHMOND. Feb. 5.-[Speciall-Th
mayor last night approved the ordinance
of the city council providing for tho
election by that body, in joint session,
OF four physicians to the poor, and the
council will probably be convened for
that purpose tomorrow night. The
city is by the ordinance divided into
four districts, with physician assigned
to each one. The next move on the
part of the medical fraternity will
doubtless be for the establishment of a,
city hospital, which will be distinct
from the hospital or the almshouse, TO
which, on account OF associations.
patients needing charity treatment and
strangers seriously object to being
taken. 40
The Governor is understood to be
strongly in favor of survey OF the oys-
ter grounds of the State as the one i'm
portant and first step in solving the
oyster problem. The protec tion Of the
bivalve is matter in which he is
greatly interested.
1t IS very apparent that the next leg
islature will be called upon to consider
the matter of furnishing more ampls
and convenient Recommendations for the
State Library. The library is over
crowded now, and additions in tho way
OF books and pamphlets are being made
to it evory month.
1t should be in n fire proof building,
easy OF access to the public and In this
building should also be placed the ar
chivcs of tho State, and the State Dor
trait gallery, the capitol building is a
finder box and If n fire ever gets good
start In it all the water in the Atlantic
ocean would not put it out. Itwould be
utterly destroyed and with it books and
papers that could never be replaced.
The proposition to discharge all tho
Republican stonecuttcrs working on the
new city hall is regarded by some as
very bad policy, particularly in view of
the fact that just at present, the stone,
cutters ut various other points in tho
United States as we'll as those here, arc
very much disgruntled over the action
OF the Republican Senatorial caucus in
sidetracking the labor bill for the force
bill. The labor bill provides for giving
back pay to stonecuuters for the extra
hours they worked on government work
over eight hours, which by the laws OF
the United States constitutes DAVIS
work
On the other hand it is commended that
1t is practical politics to give tho Re-
publicans Roland for their Oliver.
The hopes of the Richmond stoneout-
tors for having the bill passed are CEN
tered in Senator Daniel 1t is thought
here by many that tho subsidy bill,
through n doubtful political measure.
would greatly benefit Virginia in a
natural way. 1t would unQuestion-
ably make Newport News great ship
building center and create market for
tho fine irons of tho State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Married md serennded.

Mr.. w. A. Rudy and Miss Annie ELL
wanger were married last night ct the
residence of the brides parents. No. 423
Seventh avenue II. G. Thus it is after
a courtship OF several years, this young
couple have launched the matrimonial
bark, but have not succeeded in surpris-
ing their many friends.
They were screnaded last night by
moro than hundred young men, who
brought the rattling tin-pan into re-
QUESTION, while the horse fiddle,'
croaking disoordantly, aroused tho
avenue from end to end. The party was
invited in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Harris 10 h.. Tried monday.

The case Of Charles Harris charged
with assaulting e. y. Tuggle in front of
Oppenhcim's saloon on Wednesday
night, will come up for trial before Squire
Ilowcrton Monday evening at . o'clock.
Harris sworc out a warrant yesterday
morning charging Tuggle with assault
ing him also. Harris alleges that after
the trouble in the restaurant he went
out on an errand and on returning was
met at the door by Tuggle, who seized
and struck him a severe blow on the
breast. In tlrn he struck Tugglo, who
fell to the pavement and broke his arm
Is. Lacy lIoge is counsel for Harris and
was busy yesterday collecting witnesses
for the defense of his client as we'll rs
for the prosecution of Tuggle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Koch's Lymph Coming to Roanoke.

DR.. Randolph Is. Carmichael, of the
New York Post Graduate Hospital, has
sent to DR.. l.. Gordon Simmons, OF this
city, bottle OF DIR. koch's lymph,
which is expected to arrive to-day, Tho
lymph is the genuine article, being
from the laboratory Of the celebrated
German physician, and is ready for use.
The vial contains enough to treat five
persons. DR.. Simmons will lay the
matter OF its use before the physicians
of the city. He is confident that num-
Der of the physicians will make expert
ments with the lymph.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
A VIOLET TEA.
Tho Kings Daughters Serve Lunch and
Sell Souvenirs at Mrs. DIR. Koiner's.

+
The Kings Daughters Serve Lunch and
Tho Violet tea given last night by the
Kings Daughters, ut the residence Of
DR. Koincr, was one of the most beauti-
full entertainments ever given in the
city. Dr. Koiner's hospitablc mansion
was tastcfully decorated and brilliantly
lighted; the decorations were in blue
and white. The fair young ladies of
Roanoke served violet cream. cake and
chocolate, and sold dainty hand-painted
souvenirs and fragrant viOlcts.
The guests were met with the cordial
all were enthusiastic in their express
ions of enjoyment.
Two circles of the Kings Daughters
were organized several months since in
the congregation of ST. Marks Lutheran
Chuch, and with the usual liberal
spirit which has always charactrrized
the congregations these willing W. rkers
of tnc King have sought to enlist the in
tercst and sympathy uf Christian work
ers Of all denominations. Tho ideal
has beef rcacncd. and in the Violet
tea of last nj ght thr hnarts and hands
of Christians, rrgardi,.;;S of dcnomina-
tional lines, were joined. The circle.
Of rhica Airi. l)r. Il. Il. Koincr is The
faithful ana efficient president. has
been especially active and successful
having d0u blei is mum bcrsfiip within
the past few months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
One More Knnsns nnnk.

WICHITA, Kansas, Feb. 5-ISpeciall-
Just before the hour for opening, the
following notice was posted on the door
of the First Arkansas Valley Bank
here: ITO our dcpositors Payment
temporarily suspended owing to impos-
sibility OF making collections and
inability to procure funds ut the present
time FROM our correspondents, owing TO
the great stringency now prevailing"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
For Playing Crap.

Ross Saunders, lsriss Harrington, Ross
Anderson. Arthur Sheperd. Louis
Smith, all young colored men, were in
dulging in ;u interesting little game of
crap in room over Potcet's saloon
on Railroad avenue last night, when an
officer walked in upon them and broke
up their fun. They will appear before
tho mayor at 9 o'clock this morning and
explain their actions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
,eviving the London Strike.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-[Speciall-The con-
fict between the London dock laborers
and ship owners, which recommended
yesterday in consequence of the ship
owners taking hostile legal action
which led to the London docks joint
committee abandoning the discharging
of ships, continues to-day. The Fur
ness and Johnston lines are discharging
their own vessels, and are employing in
that work union men from outside the
docks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
THE I;AENEs-EGGLEsTON FIGHT.
Barnes Fine! Only 81 by Justice Hover
ton.

The case of Henry Barnes, charged
with striking Jesse Eggleston with o
heavy weight, came up before Justice
IIowerton yesterday evening.
The act was committed on the o2d of
January at the freight depot, where
both parties were employed. For
time it. was thought that Eggles,on
would die of his wounds. but the un
usual thickness Of his skull prevailed,
and he appeared before the magistrate
as though nothing mad happened. He
stated. however, that his physician had
advised him to be very careful not to
expose himself by doing any manual
labor. The evidence in the case showed
that Barnes struck Eggleston under
great provocation. and tho magistrate
fined him only So and costs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Democrats and Alliance win.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. : Especial "A
special dispatch from Oklahoma City
says: Later and official returns of We'd
nesday's county elections show that the
Democrats and Alliance tickets have
been victorious. Guthrie and Logan
counties elect n straight Democratic
ticket; Payne county half-and-h half,
Observation-Disclosures; Kingfisher and
the three counties on the south arc
solidly democratic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06

a young man named Urquhart, en-
ploycd at Bush Il Gamers planning mill,
had two fingers and the thumb OF his
left hand badly decorated by jointcr
yesterday morning. Drs. Stone and frey
dressed his wounds, after which he was
taken to his home on Third avenue n. o.
THE TIMES desires special correspond
onts in every town in Southwest Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-06
Roll OfHonOr.

The following is the roll OF honor for
the first half OF the present school term
for room OF the First Ward school:
Hattie Hart, Annie lIusc. OH Slower,
Lizzie Tinslcy, Grace Ruford, Rosa
IIockaday, bessie Hartwell, May Jones,
Ida Elliot, Maud Cardwell, Thomas
Kirk, Leila Ware. Fleda Allison, Elya
knepp.