davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
rnR rRr pEcoRArIox Day pARApE.

AT q meeting Of the Grand Army memorial aud ex-
ecutive committee at the brooklyn City Hall
ing the final preparations were made for the Decoration
Day parade The National Guard, Grand Army Of the
Republic posts f7emen letter carriers, and other o.
gaaizatons VIII be In line The rendezvous Will be at
the Bedford fountain and the rOate VIII be in Bed
ford Lafayette ClerrrOnt and Wulougby aves., Cum
berIand-st Lafayette ave, South Elliott Place, and
Hanson Place 10 Flatbushsve. The grand marshal IS
George H. Brown and his adjutant- general Is u. C..
shattuok Mayor Chaplin win review the parade In
Cumbefland-st. After ranks are broken the Grand
Army OF the Republic posts viii so % brtelWoad ana
other cemeteries, whore exercises will be held houses
viii be decorated along the line OF marcl. 80,
number Of Grand Army OF the Republic posts VIII
decorate the graves of their comrades tooaS-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
CRIME TO SELL Posr4GE STAMPS.
From The London Telegraph.

Can you Oblge me with stamp? - Is very com.
mon request at night after the post fces are closed
but 10 aecede % IT, unless payment is fOregOne is n
Great Byltan) 20 make oneself liable TO legaI proceed
ngs. The postal authorities appear 20 regard the need
fer additional convenences In the way Of stamp dlstr
button ias real for they have licensed syndicate 10
attach TO a selected number OF lillar-b0xes expert
mentally. an ingenious piece OF mechanism wording
upon the penny In the SLOT principle Complete ar
rangements have been made 70 protect the interests OF
the postonce and OF the public, and rogues OF In
ventve turn OF mind will have difficulty In defrauding
the syndicate Of It's rightul due for the machine dis
eliminates between eadeh and iron discs and. while
IL accepts brOle pennies it does not refuse genuine
movements Of the hand the delivery Is obtained Of
small envelope containing memorandum book fun OF
useful postal information. with bank leaves which
might for letter paper and in the cover Of tho
book Is securely inserted q penny stamp The synd
cate looks for its profit. nor 10 the commission the
sale of the stamps. but 10 the income nom advertse
nents inserted In the books.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

hrued the theory Of murder II was found that he had
been intimately associated with woman name'i
Kate Stoddard. and she suspected OF the crlme;
But she was unknown % the police or the puohc anu
diligent search failed 10 discover olew. fnauy,
woman detective saw her while riding In street car;
where she lived and there seemed no way OF fiIfung
out. Police Superintendent Cambpell, however, M
upon the scheme Of having the police go 10 cNeiy
house IN the city and ascertain from which woman
OF her description was missing. By this means hcI
room In Hgh-st., was discovered, and In her trunk
was found the revolver with which inc crlnlS
was committed. Conclusive evidence was secured
but the found 10 be insane, and IS sun IN
the state Asylum for Insane Criminals. Mr. Delaney
the first to find ont the facts Of her arrest ana
gave exclusive story 10 his newspaper.
The United States Courts have been removed "a
Nos 80 ana 40 Clinton-st, where they will be held
fOr
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24

acting unit on this subject will be 70 let the law
take its coursethat is, to let the price fall to I'll %
but at the same time to take care that the bus are
not reduced I'm proportiou Consumers well aware
that the comuan,es understand that trick perfectly
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
Inhaled Gas For Hours

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-M. A.
Bates of Grant City, editor of the
Worth County Times, was discover
On in his room at the Pacific hotel
this morning in an almost lifeless
condition. He had been enhaling
gas from an open fixture for nearly
twelve hours.
The hotel is lighted with water
gas. On going to his room last
night Mr. Bates asked the bell boy
how to turn off the gas. He was
shown how the fixture worked and
that was the last seen of him until
about IL o'clock this morning when
the door Of his room was broken
open and he was found on the bed
in an unconscious condition. L. is
expected that Le will recover. 1t is
supposed that Mr. Bates pulled the
chain on the fixture, altar turning it
out, thus turning it on again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
A Foxy Newsboy Of Brooklyn.

New York sun
There is a youth in Brooklyn who
will end his days as a stock manip.
ulator on Wall street or a. shoe
maker in state prison.
Not content with the usual 100
per cent. gain on all newspapers
sold, or with the methods adopted
by newsboys to despoil the would
be newsreader, he has invented an en-
tirely new method of cheating his
customers, which has so far uov. 1
success.
It can only be played when the
nswsboy is called upon to give change
for dime or quarter. On these oc
cssions he sticks the hand in which
he holds the coin deep down into
his pocket and then pulls it ont with
a lot Of nicke.s and copoers.
In the meantime he has changed
the good silver piece for spurious
one he always has with him. While
counting out the change he notices
the silver coin, looks at it carefully,
and then takes large bite out OF it.
He hands it back to the customer
and, with his voice choked with enc.
ton, tells him he thinks it a little
hard that rich citizen would try to
do homeless orphan. The rich
citizen promptly shoves the bad
coin in his pocket and gives the boy
another coin and tells him to keep
the change Whether he gives him
the change or not the boy has the
origional bit of silver, and the price
Of his paper
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
4 Murderer Captured.

Cabool, Mo-, Nov. 22.-James,
the Wright county murderer, who
escaped from the Laclede county
Jail six weeks age, was captured to
day by constable Turner and his
deputies. He had been hiding in
Arkansas. but came here to see his
family. He killed man named
Pruitt, a relative of his wife. The
officers broke in the house while be
was in bed. Hs will be sent 10 Leh-
anon. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
A HERO'S DEATH.
Napoleon DE Montague Looses His Lire
In Savfng His Fellow Miners.

Napoleon DE Montague LoOses His Lire
In SAYING His Fellow Miners.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. l8.-Napo
leon de Montague, miner was kill
ed yesterday in the Lance colliery
at Plymeth, while endeavoring 10
save his fellow-workmen from a tey-
rible death. He had fired shetland
ran behind pillar When it explo
ded the fire to some GAS near the
roof Of chamber communicating
with the main gangway. Realizing
that the fire might spread in a mo.
ment through the whole mine, De
Montague tore off his coat and
smothered the flame. Just 40 the
fire was extinguished the roof of the
chamber, loose ned by the blast, fep
upon him. He was rescued as soon
as possible, only to die in the arms
OF his rescuers. Had tho fire spread
to the large bodies Of gas in tho
mine a terrible explosion would have
followed. endangering tho lives O;
over 100 men. d. Montague leaves
a widow and five children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
SO for 81 so.

Last woek we closed out from
manufacturer four styles of regu.
lar $40 cashmere suits. They were
anxious to sell, and we bought them
very low, therefore the price. only
81 SO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
$l2 for SO.

Cash talks, you know. This manu-
facturer had only II diagonal worst
ed overcoats left. They are worth
$12 if they are worth a cent, but
our cash bought them SO as to sell
for only
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25

Clinton Democrat.
The question OF reforming drunl-
enness from liquor, and the opium,
and tobacco habit, has been decided
successfully by DIR. Keely in his asy-
lum at Dwight, Ills The proper
thing for friends and relatives to do
with victims of these habits is TO
persuade them to 60 to Dwight and
take treatment. Only few weeks
is necessary to effect cure Some
OF the most eminent men in the u.
S, and Europe have been svailine
themselves Of this treatment. 1t 10
said the per cent Of those who fan
back into their old habits after tai
ins his treatment is only from one
to tive in a hundred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25


weeks and he grew
worse al ths time.
aAd then I took hfM
- Jaekson. - . doc
Ter who attsnds o.
peeiaily to ska dis
easeo. aAd then k1y
Eot worse than every.
Then ] told my hus-
band We lad bettes
Try the CutieuYs Rsh
edies any way: die
not have any idea
they wonld do any
good bOS IN lees thai
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25

The Lexington Iutellisencer says
IN its own behalf:
pe lntslligencer Is only going
nl,hg telling the solid truth and
fixing straight democracy. If this
wps friends away from Grover
Cfveland, the Inteiligencer cant
ZIP it. Ii it brings new ones to
tlm it shall not cry out. What is
wanted is a united democracy: par
'y declaring for issues based upon
the wants of the people and adapted
. the needs Of good government,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
Cuticura Resolvent

ne new blood and sks puTiGsr, and great .sS
impurities and poisonous elements, and thu,
remove the cause. while CutIeaya. the rYe.t
skin cure. aud Cu.icura Soap, an eIani,.fe
bsautner, clear the stin and scalp, and restore
the hair Thas the C1ticurs Eemedies go.
every species Of itching, burning scaly, pins
ply. and bloschy skin scalp and blood disc ass
f"In pimpies TO scrofula, from infancy to srs,
when the best physicians fail.
Sod everywhere. Price, Cu,ieuYa, go
soap. 2,c Resolvent, 81 Prepared by ~.
Poster Drug and Chemical Corporation, Bos TN
E7-seni for How to Cure Skin Disea.es.u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
$l2 50 for 80

Friday We received another ship.
ment of those genuine Washington
Beaver Oyercoats. Can show you
where other merchants have sold in
ferior goods this season at SIP so.
These will go fast like the others at
$40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
81 50 for *6.

Another lucky purchase. At same
time We closed out ~ Vermont Gray
Melton overcoats. We've always
sold these goods at - so, but we
must keep our trade booming, and
will sell them at
S6 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
ANITA 81 BI REASURY CHIEFS
CALL A NATIONAL CON
GRESS.

'aII \ NATION Al CON
The Organization OF u New Order
the Purpose FIXED.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2O.-The |
alliance this morning gave a final
coupe to the anti-subtreasury peo-
pie by barring Gates of Missouri
from the meeting Of the alliance.
This Was done by resolution exclu-
ling call alliance men who are not
veuched for by the chairman OF their
respective state delegations. Leon.
ard refused to vouch for Mr. Gates
and although he bore credentials
from his state alliance he was forced
TO retire.
The anti-subtreasury people made
prompt response by issueing the fol-
lowing call for convention of anti
subtreasury alliance men at Memphis
On December IL, pro1:
Headquarters of the Anti Subtreasu
ry National Executive Committee,
indianapolis, Ind, November 90
A call for meeting Of anti.subtreas.
ury alliance men.
Whereas, The national executive
committee of the anti-subtreasury
men held i'll st. Louis, Mo-. on the
IA and Is of September. 1891, ap-
pointed to present to the supreme
council of the National Farmers al.
lance and industrial union when as
.smbled in Indianapolis, November
II, 1891, memorial and protest
against the subtreasury and land
loan schemes and proposed govern.
mental control OF railroad and tele-
graph lines have, in due form and
respectful manner, appeared to pre-
sent said protest to the supreme
council; and
Whereas, The supreme council
aforesaid has declined to hear said
protest; and
Whereas, The committe was EN-.
powered and instructed by the st.
Louis convention to call another
national convention to hear and con
slider the report of said committee;
AN ANTI CONFERENCE CALLED.
Now, therefore, the national execu-
tive committee of the st. Louis con-
vsntion does therefore truly issue
this call for national convention of
national anti subtreasury men in
the United States, to be held in the
city Of Memphis, in the state of Ten
nsssee, OH the 10th day Of Decem
bsr, 1891, to hear and consider this
report of the committee and take
such final action in the premises as
may seem proper and best for the
general welfare.
Let all local organizations of Far.
Iners' alliance and industrial union
and other farmers and industrial
organizations send full delegations,
the number from each such local or.
= -ya.sization to be determined by
itself.
WuL1AM $. McALIsrER, Chairman.
RonrR,r W. NICHOLS, Secretary.
The anti subtreasury people al
80 publishad = two column card
charging Macuns with wrecking the
Texas alliance exchange and making
big money thereby and with trying
l., sell out the alliance to the old po.
litical parties. Most Of these char.
yes were made at the Ocala meet.
ing.
The reform press association
tbreatehs to bolt the alliance if the
state a.ents' association carries out
it's putYese Of making all purchases
through the National union COM
pany.
The Lexington Iutellisencer say'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25

ws nonths from the time We bsgsa xivins
them 10 him he was entirely well, and no. Z
spot on him, His hair began growing YigSt
o6. and We thought he would always bs bal1-
headed There WAS not . spot on his whole
body. face. and head. only his nose and eyes.
but what was - raw - beef-steak. So po<,v
that there was not Any thing bnt bones. and n,
weak be could raise neither hAnd nor head.
MEa. frank Barrett. Winaeld. Nich
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
SOC for $50.

Here's another drive. Mems red
wool underwear, never sold for less
than SOC and usually sold at 75c.
This week you can buy Of us at only
39c,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
RAW As BEEF-STEAK,
Babys Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Eutiys Body
Cured bv CutieurA.

Ny baby WAS taken very sick VIXEN hs wks
breaking ont. We employed beth OF the houHe
doctors. and thsy could do nothing for him
hen we sent for the best doctor In Eaton
ksH1s, Mich.. and he doctoYsd him Tor fxn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
81 IS.
4 Dollar SavAd ia a DOllar Earned

A Dollar saved is a Dollar Earned
35c wool socks i 25
81 Hogskin gloves rs
Youths full stock boot all
solid, hand pegged l 90
Boys Selz Kip boots only , 90
Mems full stock boot all solid
hand pegged CO
Best - so calf shoe on earth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
50 for$l 25.

$2 for 81 25.
10 dozen Mems Cashmere pants,
regular value $2, but by closing out
the 10 dozen We bought them 50 as
to sell at only
81 rs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
$40.
$3.50 and s3 90 for 81 90.

Too many silk plush caps. tur-
bans. Weather too warm. but we
can't keep them. Your choice of
any - so and 81 plush turban for
only
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
81 26 for 90.

Big stock Of Mems cashmere and
wool knit overshirts. Weather too
warm. Can't keep them Your choice
of regular 81 25 grade for
ST 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
So 35 fOl. 81 90.

This dry weather kills the sale of
rubber boots, but this price will
move ours, rain or shine. Mems
81 % rubber boots during this sale
at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25
Our Sales for October were the Largest
ia ell cur Business Career.
WHY?
Yes, why! Why is it that our trade is
constantly increasing while other mer-
chants are complaining of dull trade,
warm weather. &C.. &C.

Would you like know! Then read every word of this ad
and you will know the principal Here others
largest stock-reiabe goods-coueous reamenno misrep-
guarantee is guarantee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-25

ELesatsktn and Scalp PARTED aui beaEtiaH
sssss bv CG;!ruTa soap. Absolutely Pure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30
THE RECENT STORMS.

vesseis that Were Out In the Recent Ter,
rtnc Gales on the Atlantic Arriving ID
Fort In More or Less Battered Condition
-Rescued Seamcn Landed - Truanf
Whistiing buoy Recovered.
LEwEs. Del, Oct 2l.-Scveral vessels
that experienced the force Of the late
gale have arrived at the breal<water.
The schooner Edith X. Seward. with
lumber from Florida for New York. r.
ports having passed. In latitude 81, long
itude 70, three-masted schooner water
logged on the 18th, flying signals Of
distress. An unknown bark was lying
BY her, supposed to be taking on the
crew Of the schooner.
The schooner William Jones brought
the crew Of the schooner Fannie Wal.
laston, OF Bath, Me. rescued on the
18th. 100 miles south-by east OF Cane
Henry. The Wallaston took the gale
on Barnegat on the evening Of the nth.
Capt MARI Of the Wallaston reports
the gale IS one Of the severest ever ex-
perienced. The vessel was thrown on
her beam ends, and the raasts were cut
away before Fighting her. The crew
we're on her twenty-four hours and
were nearly exhausted when taken on,
saving nothing but what they had on.
The schooner Harry Prescott. Capt
Gilmore, with lumber from brunswick
Ga, for Boston, reports heavy north
east gales Of the coast, with loss OF
part Of her deck load and stern boat
The British steamer Aymesly. from
Jaws, with sugar Cor orders arrived
Monday night reporting having picked
up. 100 miles east u Bermuda, an iron
whistling buoy, supposed TO belong 70
some station on our coast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

ee@pecd 90 undcrvainc the sphere I, : ns~h
10y erc not only supreme. bat alone. a. the
- ~ his path through the heavens. the
sensre ~ the mother in home
80 children of the church have occupied
sne attention Of the conference In sLe
sormation and wonderful progress 81 the
ereas societies on the American continent
- ne church IN the kpworth League ne
kkeeey rejotcc. We should b. glad N similar
eors<ucs adapted 90 other conditions would
- established In other parts of the
9esnod'sf world 10 bring young people
setnsr under - halio~ing influence.
- watch over their reading aud recrea-
e.oa IN which 50 many pcrlls Ne. 10 com.
osec ana direct their arior aud energy 20
suitable forms Of benevolent work Il surety
one Of she highest duties 81 the church We
- that our sunday schools have not a. Vet
frei1cd this vast possibility. but the home
= snc great nursery Of religious faith and
tne 1ncy are one sided theories % con-
science which prevent our looking for slrns
q she religious faith and life with the dax
g inteiiigcDce and the fr-s Developments
- VIII faise tcsts In Which the nature
% = child - quite forgotfe prevent
- from finding them. We would a AZ par
ents should feel that they can NOT look soo
early Tor She faint beginning of the spiritual
lie IN the hearts OF their children. nor too
carefully foster them. AZ the same time We
must insist. as We have always done. that
she nature ~ religious life should he tefnise
and conscious u may arise - gradually
and gently a. . summer morning breaks
At the conclusion Of the reading OF
The address il was unanimously adopted
without amendment BY the conference.
Lt Will be signed by all Of the officers
Who have presided over the conferences |
md BY the four secretaries. and will |
then be distributed by the senior bish- !
,ps and presidents Of Methodist confer
'nces throughout the world As an en-
Sodiment Of the views Of the ecumen-
cal Methodist conference respecting I
he present state and future OF Meth /
nrliSm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30
IT'S a DANDY.

And % You No Net want 60 - Two Dol
lars Out Examine the Slgnature-Ths
Most dangerous Counterfeit Yet 1ssued
ST. Louis. Oct 81. - A dangerous
counterfeit has been discovered in the
sub-treasurv. II II . bogus 81 silver
certificate. and treasury officials a
well Is bank cashiers pronounce Il one
Of the most skillful impositions on
Uncle Sans rights ever known in this
country. IL Is the first counterfeit ever
issued in which the silk thread Of the
genuine bill has been interviewer. A
sub-treasury official. in commenting
on the bill, voiced the sentiments
OF many employees present when
he said: II regard the bill a.
the most dangerous one that has ever
been put in circulation. It will deceive
ninety-nine bankers out OF 100. and the
only way In which the bogus character
Of the paper can be discovered Il By
the signature Of Hyatt on the lower
Iight-hand corner Of the bill; in tho
counterfeit the y goes down TO one %
the small figures (2) on the margin,
while in the regular notes the tail end
Of the y goes between the figures. Az
for the paper, II = excellent almost a
coed as the paper ISSUED BY the govern.
ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

An N Arbtter or Fractional Differences
In Cork.

In Cork.
LONDON. Oct. 2e-Faction fights are
# almost hourly occurrence in Cork,
and the excitement is growing to de-
gree that can not. according TO appear
ances, long be unattended BY blood.
she'd.
There Is some hesitation among the
McCarthyites as TO whether they will
run Mr.. William O'Brien ~ Mr.. Mich
ael Davitt against Mr.. John Redmond.
in the event Of nominating Mr.. Davitt.
the letters Of nomination al Kilkenny
will have TO Be Cancelled. Mr. Davitt.
however, IS stronger than Mr.. O'Bricn
with the extreme element in Cork. on
account Of his sufferings In an English
convict prison. Mr.. O'Brien II looked
at askance by many Of both factions
who charge that he Il rather unstable.
The police are doing extra duty II
Cork. and find hard work In suppress
ing the faction fights which are Of
t"nrly occurrence on the streets Mr..
Davitt Mr.. O'Brien and the Mccarthy.
ites generally are announced By The
Parnellites - murdcrers. and their FOL.
lowers retaiiatc ia equally severe Lam
guage. Then the shillclah comes int
play.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30

Lord Randolph Churchhill.s lion Stories
Creating Diversion In EsEIlsh soclety.
LONDON. Oct eO-Lord Randolph
Churchiirs lion story in the Graphic is
giving the public needed diversion in
this season Of mourning for the loss
Of distinguished men Some Of the IN.
pers are cruel enough TO speak of his
Iordship's story Of adventures with the
lions IS idiotic. and one writer goes 50
lar as 20 suggest that il Churchill
bearded the monarch Of the African
wildS the lion he met must have been
stuffed Then cruel comparisons are
drawn between Churchill and Gordon
Cumming. the lion hunter. and alto
gether his lordship is likely 70 have
bad quarter Of an hour when he
glances over the mail that will bring
him yesterdays papers
In addition TO the merciless chatting
In the press, the lighter thcaters have
seized upon Randy and his Lions as
> subject for the amusement Of the
profane- A singer named Roberts. IN
the Gaiety. has composed new and
blood-curdling verse in addition TO her
nsual topical song. and the roars that
Ereet the allusion to the valiant hunter
Randy" put an African lions quite at
J discount
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-30
ANOTHER RUSSIAN PLOT.

Rassia Negotiating With Ex-King Milan Of
servia for Certain Alleged Rights for :
Asaetsry Consideration
VIENNA Oct 20-The Austrian min
ister At Belgrade. Baron Theemel. has
made formal request for information
from the regency as to the reported
morfgaging By ex-King Milan to =
Russian hank Of certaian alleged
rights in Servia for the sum Of
2.ooo.ooo rcubles advanced by the
bank As Milan is not known 10
have any individual property il
Servia- suspicion prevails in Vienna
that the Russian government has
paid Milan two millions in order 10 vest
in Russia some political claim upon the
country. As King Alexander is not
likely 70 be married for some wears and
= Milan is his sons heir. and also re-
tains certain rights under the act OF
sbdication. II is clear that Russia has
not paid the money for nothing NJ a
Eime when she has no money 20
kparc for useless purposes