davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

let cute,ei ,L~ back of AIr. Frick'5
necs and s'auc."- own passed %
the ..!,~s t. below tie armpit. Frick
utt !e., ali exclamation and jumped .
to the circular window Oh the Fifth /!
avenue side and tried III vain to
open It. The assai liant passed III
front Of the desk and approaching
c,ose to Mr.. Frick fired again. This
b I'll entered the nlusce on the left
81 le of the neck and passed around
lder the right .ar, where it was
liter reached b, 'hr probe.
At this instant Mr.. Leishman
threw himself OF the would be as.
sassin and wrestled for the posses
sion Of the revolver. Mr.. Leishman
clutched the barrel and Turned the
muzzle upward as the cartridge ex-
ploded the third time, the ball enter
ing the the plastering near the glass
partition. With wonderful agility
the desperate man drew dagger
and attempted to stab Mr.. Leish.
man who was holding the assailant
by the shoulder aud body. Mr..
Frick saw the CLEAN of the steel and
although staggered by the shock Of
two wounds and blood profusely
pouring from them, jumped between
the men aud seized the man. arm.
The latter freed himself from Lash
mans grasp and plunged the dagger
into Mr.. Frick $ right side just above
the hip, making an ugly wound three
inches long. He made another
lunge. This time the knife struck
higher UP, but the point struck a
rib and glanced downward without
much injury Twice again was the
knife thrust ut Frick, but he wa:
merely scratched by these two las
attempts to kill him.
The struggle was in full view 0
those on the street. The office-boy
and Deputy Sheriff May, who had
Just entered the Office as the frs
shot was fired now threw them
selves on the assassin. May hat
drawn his revolver and was abou
to shoot the fellow in the back whe
Frick cried out:
Don't kill hi;n. We've got hin
all right. Leave him to the law
He TRIED TO ESCAPE.
, The man broke away and tried t
escape. but was secured and take
! to the police station. The promp
, action Of Mr. Frick saved the live
of Mr.. Leishmau and his self appoin
T ed eXecutioner.
/, In five minutes a half dozen su,
. geons including Drs. Litchtielc
h McClellaud. Murdock and JOS an
, John Dickson, were at hand. NJ
Frick was told to lie down on
@ lounge, and after his clothing ha
. been removed the wounds wei
!, washed and the bleeding stoppe
: During all this time the wounde
man was calm: had perfect cor
!, mand of his faculties and apparen
=, ly was less excited than any 9th
n person in the room. From time
a time he made suggestions as to no
70 badly he was hurt and half ho
9 after the shooting dictated a me
+. sage to Andrew Carnegie about Il
20 assault, in which he told him tn
f. he thought he would be all right,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
COULD NOT CONVICT.
Taney County Lynchers Discharg-
ed-Republican Judge and
Jury Bald KnODbers.

Jury Bald KnoDbers.
Springfield, Mo-. July 22-All the
Taney county lynchers who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff George L.
Williams and hanged John Wesley
Bright, his insane prisoner, at For
syte on March 18th last arenow free.
Yesterday afternoon in the circuit
court of Taney county at Forsythe
the cases OF the twelve men were
called and Judge Hubbard overruled
the motion of the state fera II continu-
ance, wereupon Prosecuting Attorn,
Ell J. l.. Davis and G. B. Sharp, his
assistant. entered nolle prosequis
and the prisoners, who have been in
iail since their arrest last May, were
set ut liberty.
It is SAID that this action was on
account of the fact that the state
could not get its witnesses and that
the court, sheriff and twenty-four OF
the forty men summonded from
which the jury was to be selected
were all former members of the Bald
Kuobber's organization of Taney
county and in sympathy with de-
! fsudants so that it was impossible
/ t) secure a conviction under existing
circumstances.
y, 1t is also reported that the prose
n c1tion will, after the next election
when a new judge is on the bench
and another sheriff has been elected
by the people, secure the reindict
ment of all the accused and convict
them of the crime with which they
are charged. One of the officers said
, tonight that the state had plenty OF
I evidence to convict all the men just
4 as soon as the witnesses could be
l gotten into court to testify.
Z All the accused are republicans
as well as the Judge and sheriff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

lee cream at W. 3. Coles Tues
day night was fine Yes 4 No. l.
cannot say how it WAS at Cyrus
Greers. as was not there, but good
of course. f. NJ. Fort was red
hot Wednesday. cutting oats and
grass. -. The neighbors that SO
kindly attended Mr.. Rutledge. and
nursed him so faithfully, at least
have my thanks at the same time
knowing that it was willingly done
by all w B. Tyler returned to his
Eldorado home the 18th. after help
ing the boys with their hay :. Dee
Buck 4 Ray McF Farland are making
hay while the sun shines William
Davidson will stack to morrow
Some are plowing for wheat. Wm.
Crow Is helping the neighbors with
their harvest. Will Hooper carted
it to Butler Tuesday =. Have you |
seen Ben Ireland since the 25,h OF !
June. Well it's all right, he has
gone democratic as usual Peter |
S. has his hay i'll fine shape. John
Harris helped him out :. Has any
one seen Uncle Jno. Hays, since the
democratic day OF Spruce. If not
send him a<ticket with Dir. Cloa:e at
the head for good luck 5. Our re-
porter returned from Jasper county
in fine shape. and says he had a de-
: lichtful time. aud saw lots of coun-
) try and people. John Herrell's
, little boy fell from a load of wheat
aud broke his arm. >. Oscar Griggs'
baby swallowed pin -. The Mail
pouch tobacco man was on hands
distributing tobacco and advertising
? this week. The whistle of the
thrasher can be heard all around
about of late. A nephew of John
Lontz, at Adrian got his arm broken
+ Wednesday The corn prospect
is generally fine IN this, the garden
spot of Bates, ana if you want to buy
/ u No /. farm give us call. Bill
+ Hughes, talks Oaklahoma of late,
1 bu. will not go until after or about
t the time Grover is inaugurated. -.
n Our teachers are attending the insti-
tutes. Some ut Butler and others
i at Clinton Misdames Embree,
Kuntz and Greers spent day with
Mrs Anna Mcfarland. Again we
o are left in our choice of candidates,
n but assure YOU we can stand it, and
t can walk up and vote for stone just
IS the same No use in whining. De.
t Almond has one of the best men in
the district against him for Congress
r The Hon. 0. L. Houts of Johnstown.
/. We have known him since childhood
d He is all he could be to be repub
7. lican. C. X. Grow let his team
a get away and run a short distance
d No damage save to the harness, ant
re they are a total wreck . Will How
d. ard, returns to Johnstown the place
ID of his childhood this week. Tha
Il picnic is July 30 at Johnstown. -.
It. Peter S. will vote his old sentiment
er this fall, we believe. Will Hope
to assisted Nc with his stacking as di,
w Brown. Harris &c. :. We visite,
ur Uncle John Evans a few evening
IS since, and found him plowing as i
le 90 instead of 65 or more .Grun
at dy Barker. is stacking for c. L
Cole . .Zack Johnson, stays wit
the work, but uwfully hot for him.
Miss Ryan, of Summit township
is visiting her aunt west of this plac
,er -. Mr.. and Mrs. Franlin spent
49, night at W. S. Griffeths in Henr
~ county. JACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
Cuticura Resolyent

The new l!aod and Skin Purifier, and y-ea.est a.
IuGaor Eeraedses, ceaases the blood Of al irEy-i
t.es aud poisonous eeEaegts and thus reE4oges Tie
.Iae, while CETiCrEA, tue great sk.a cure, AID
t~EEcCEa SOAP, aa exq1is.te skfn bas4..ter, clear
;ao SKIN and scalp AID restore tue ka-. Isus ths
burning, seaiy. PIN Ply and bIo;chy ska .es!p. aaL
blood diseases, from pIrapIes 10 sc-0.siA, .r@G-
iI-:@z.cy 20 age, ~sea the lea: hys!e.@..s .z.!.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

Allen, Mrs Levina
Boulware, Il G. Physician
Burk. Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown, LulT
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner, Margaret
Chelf, II. Il. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
Caruthers. q A Farmer
Christy, j NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, j X Foreman TINES Offic
butcher. G II Prof Normal Sci
DeArmOnd, ID A, NJ &
Deerwester. Frank Co sch CON
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, j Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Francisco. 5 T. Lawyer
WM. +. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

- We began giving then 20 I'm lie was enfs~E T
r III, aad no. sg4t o2 him. i!.s III. becs9
= miag right ca, aad thca"ht he ~a-t.
ways be bAtt-h.ata6!. There y4a not / srat s..
..s whole body, f41e, ard he'd. cn}y !.s Er~a -
er@s, bat w.lz: &. beef-steals. - p
there vas not ny'hlng tut boccr, AID ves& ~
could raise neither hand Tor to-d
MRS. FRAME. JARRETT. SElLse.5. u l-i.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
RAW AS BEEF.STEAK
Baby's Fearful Suffering from skir
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured By Cuticura.
Herald.

Ny baby was taken very sick when he was ;hre-
month. old, aid in few days began lreak4ilg out
Ne employed both Of the home doctors, and til,
c,Ii do nothing for hira. Then we sea. for -
L@st Doctor IN EAton Rap.te, 81 eh.. a.. he d L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

What will be the next refuge II
lies for the protectionists it is hard
to conjecture. They ti,st denied
that the tariff is Il tax. Next they
claimed that the tariff is Il tax but is
paid by the foreigners. Now they
claim that the tariff is for the benefit
Of labor It is demstrated now that
labor does not get the benefit Of the
tariff. Tie whole truth is tha. the
tariff is solely devised for the benefit
of manufacturers who are ready to
starve or sho, the norkmen who
demand q participation III tariff
profits. In the language OF tie dem
ocratlc platform"Republican protec-
/ ton IS fraud; robber OF the gre at
majority of the American people fer
the bcneit of the few '-Boliyer
! Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

Sold everywhere. Prize, Cc--cURA. 15c-: Soar,
e.; REsoLvKST, 81. Prepared bg TIE PoT1EE
Ds.-G AsD CHEMICAL CogPogATtgT, E24.ra.
IL send for How 10 Care B.oEa D.seAses-'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
FARMERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
100000
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lones Money issues Drafts AID
general Banking business Your patronage resi- ray
Solicited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
Lone Oak Items.

Mr.. Painter one day last week
had the misfortune to get bit by a
ferocious horse. and is III danger
Gus condition -. Mr.. john Briden
accompanied by his sister Lima Wis
tied Mr. Painter Sunday morning. .
The +. X T. L. will have "A ratitica.
ton meeting Saturday evening at
Willow branch grange hail Mr..
Charley Fux's little son died with
brain fever last Thurs lay and WA
buried Friday at the Elliott cemetery
80. Mrs Naley OF Linn county. Ne
braska, was called home on the 2lst
to the bedside of her father, Mr..
Painter. Miss Minnie Conaway
aud NJ n. Nestlerole and family oi
Virginia, were over visiting Grand
ma Bridens' Sunday ....... Mr..
Scifus is dangerously Ill
Mrs. Quarva Is quite sick; she has
gone to Butler for medical treat.
ment. f.. LINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
STOCK HOLDERSa

Hannah, " - medical student
Hardinger, w \ Farmer
Hickman q Il Furniture dealel
Heath, ID Il
jenkins, J Il Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy. Sam Dry Goods & Clothin
Morrison. e III Farmer
Miller, Alf Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCracken. Robt Farmer
Owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
ePharis, & + Grocery
| Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, ii ii Bank Clerk
Roster, j NJ Farmer
Reeder. Oscar Farmer
Radford, Chas Il
Reisner. Nv Pension Clerk
Sullens, j l. Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27
Missou!! ]! IS! STATE !! Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Receives Deposits subject Check Loans Money Makes Collections and
does General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

Slayback, Ed Farmer
Smith, q J. Liveryman
Starke l. Il Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs NJ r Capitalist
Tucker, W f Dentist
Tyler, W B Farmer
.Voris, Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. j NJ Capitalist
WYATT, II G Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
" Walton, VIM + President
Wright. I J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Merchant
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton. q W Farmer
Walls. J 7 Physician
Whipple. \ / Physician
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-27

n r. WALTON president J. R. JENKINS cashier
,oEER POWELL vicepresdent Don KINNEY asst cashier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
THE COL LUMBIAN FETESI
New Works Celebration Form ally Begins To-Morrow.
SERVICES IN ALL THE sYNAeoeuEs

The Parade on Wednesday Will Be the
 Finest Military Exhibition Seen in the
 Metropolis Since the war-The Diti-
 sioDs In Detail.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-To. morrew moru- ing, in all the synagogues, will be held services commemorative of the discovery of the New World, and with them the great New York celebration of the 400th anniversary of the event will be inaugur. ated.
 The programme for the mastering of the military parade on Wednesday, Oct. 12, has just been issued. Tn it's details it is even more elaborate than the corre- spending programme of the naval display of the day previous, which takes in the whole harbor and most of the mercantile marine as an adjunct to the procession of foreign and national naval vessels.
 The military parade is to be divided into 10 divisions, under General Martin T. McMahon, Grand Marshal. They will stretch across Manhattan Island like an octopus, according to the arrangements for their mastering. The places and time of assembling have all been arranged with great care, so as to permit each division to fall into line at the proper moment
 The first division will comprise 2,00O U. s. troops. Afterwards are to follow 5000 men of the First Brigade of the New York National Guard, as an escort to the visiting troops.
 Next will be the naval brigade oe $50 men. Following these will be brigade of ?, 500 men from New Jersey, with Gov. Abbett as commander-in-c chief. After these will come brigade from the State of Pennsylvania, 300 strong. These arc to precede the guard of honor to the President
 Next will come the fremen and ex- empt fremen, ,and all the ramifications of the Firemen's Organization in New York and neighboring cities.
 The Italians will follow next. Their strength, infantry and cavalry, is placed at thousand or so. After them will fol . low the French military organizations. but their feeble ranks will be entirely swamped in the Grand Army men of the State, and visiting posts, who are to march next to them, 5000 strong.
 The German-American societies. who will form the last division, are estimated to run over 0,O00 men. This will make total of considerably over 40,O 900 men to be handled in the parade, if all the es- inmates are fulfilled, and the time which the military parade will take to pass a given point, on this basis, will make a very lorg days show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
A Burglars Sensational Efforts to Avoid
 Arrcst at Scranton, Pa.

A Burglars Sensational Efforts to Avoid
 Arrest at Scranton, Pa.
 SCRANTON, Oct. 7.-J. B. Farrel, of Boston, who is now in custody here, was finally secured after most exciting time. He was arrested yesterday for burglary, but escaped from Officer Roche, while on the stairway leading to Alderman De- longs office, where he pulled revolver on the officer, but the weapon missed fire.
 Farrel scurried through the avenues, revolver in hand, defying anyone to mo lest him. The police hearing of Farrel's escape followed in pursuit aud chased him over a 30-foot wall, from which he leaped upon moving coal train without injury.
 The train was stopped, but Farrel dropped to the ground and jumped into the Lackawanna river, which he swan. The officers circled around him and it was only after a desperate struggle that he was captured. -
 Farrel declared that if he had kille d Roche he would have taken his own Tiff e, as he had no family depending upon hi m and he could afford to die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
BrOOEZy2s B9Sefs.

The republican club of the third ward will celebrate their recent victory at their headquarters in Lawrence's block this evening.
 Those interested in the South Brooklyn school district met last even- ing for the purpose of considering the estimates of contractors for the school building. The contractors were not present to explain matters, SO an ad- journment was taken until Monday evening. A full attendance is requested at the next meeting.
 James Hannah, employed by w, E. Booth 6 Son in making sewer con. nection at the house of John F. Whalen, at the junction of East Main and Wolcott streets, dropped dead about o'clock yesterday after noon. Rev Father Murphy of the Sacred Fl. art church was sent for, also Medical Examiner North. The physi- elan pronounced the man dead and gave permission to remove the body to Ber- gins morgue. The probable cause of death was attributed to heart failure. The deceased was in good health during the day and had not complained at all. He leaves widow and three children, the eldest a boy of IA. The body was removed to his late residence on South Riverside street last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
A SON-IN-LAW'S ACT.
Innicts Fatal InJu uriss Upon Two Relatives
 at Cand0r, Pa.

InfictS Fatal Inju Upon Two Relatives
 at CandOr, Pa.
 BURGETTsTowN, Pa., Oct. "A bloody affair occurred early yesterday morning at Candor, village near here. About two weeks ago Israel Ritchey, in a quar- rel with his son-in-law, John Wright, hit the latter in the face. Wright had Rit- chey arrested and fined, and since then bad blood has existed between them.
 Wednesday night Wright was at a dance at Ritchey's house. Ritchey re- newed the quarrel, and he and his son Dave drove Wright from the house and followed him to his own home, whic h Wright entered and locked the door,
 The Rtcheys broke open the door and commenced to abuse Wright, whereupo n he struck the elder Ritchey with the ham. mer end of the hatchet, inflicting a fatal blow. Wright then struck young Ritchey a glancing blow with the sharp end of the hatchet that laid almost the entire side of his head bare. The wound is fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Giants Defeat tho Bridegrooms- Pitts
 burgs i'm Third Place. -e -,
 AT BOSTON. Boston, 9; Philadelphia. 4. Batteries Nichols and Bennett; Keefe and Clements.
 SECOND GAME. Bos'& |, 9; Philadelphia, ,. ~, Batt ries Staley and GanHcl; weyhng and Clcmeats.
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington, 13; Baltimore, ,. Batteres--Inks and Mcclure; Cobb and Gun son.
 AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 3. Batteries Terry and Mack; Breitenstein and Briggs
 SECOND GAME. Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 5. Batteries Baldwin and Mack; Hawley and Buckley,
 AT NEW YORK. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2. -Batteries-Rusie and Boyle; Kennedy and kiuSloW.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, 5: Cincinnati G. Bait eries-Davies and Zmmer Dwyer and Vaughan.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. 5: Louisville, 3. Batteries Miller and Schriever: Clausen and Merritt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
vermont's Legislature fin se.slou

MoNTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 7.-Both Houses of the Legislature met in joint assembly yesterday, when retiring Gov c. s. Page delivered his message. They met again in joint assembly in the afternoon, when Governor-elect Levi K. Fuller took the oath of office, which was administered by Chief Justice Ross, and delivered his an nual message. As soon as Speaker Stick, ney and Lieut.. Gov. Stranahan announce their committees, the Legislature will be ready to proceed with the business of the session
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
WHERE IS CAPT. LAWLOR2

He Vanished With the 12-FoOt Boat in
 Which He Put to Sea.
 BOSTON, Oct. 7.-There is some anx- iety here regarding the fate of Capt Law Tor, who sailed from Boston on June 5 last in a 12-foot canvas boat for trip across the ocean.
 His wife received @ letter from him at North Sydney, B. O., July 30, whence he sailed for St. Pierre. A few weeks later he was spoken by a vessel near St. Pierre. and that is the last information as to his whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Ball Players Released.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Amos Rusie, the pitcher; Wm. B. Fuller, the shortstop, and Michael Herman, the outfielder of the New York Baseball lCub, received mo- tices of their release last evening. The papers were served on the players at the close of yesterdays game by order of President Day, and went into effect at once.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Manager Han lon of the Baltimore Club has given every member of that club notice of release at the expiration of 10 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
OUR FLAG lNsuLTEo.
The Consul at La Guayra Fired Upon by .
 Venezuelan WarshIp.


 Venezuelan WarshIp. NEW YORK, Oct. "A special dispatch to the World" this morning from La Suayra, Venezuela, says:
 United States Consul Philip c. Hanna has been,f fired at from the guns of Vene- zuelIn warship while on a visit to Macuto tn q privt,s boat.
 "Fortunately, the United States-con- sular representative was not struck. Macuto has been the scane of several sanguinary engagements, which have ended in the defeat of the government forces by the Crespistas.
 The surgeons of our navy rendered good service during the fights in giving their attendance to the wounded. "Considerable courage was exhibited by them in the exercise of their charitable mission, as they were placed in a most dangerous position.
 Public feeling now runs strongly against the United States"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Must First Raise the Wind.

Mrs. Suburban-Do you raise your own vegetables?
 Mrs. Howson Lott-No. Weean only afford to pay the rent of the cottage and grounds this year; but nert year we shall be well enough off to be able to raise few tomatoes and such things. Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Nelson Rreaks tn. stallion Record.

TRENTON, N j., Oct. 7-Nelson, the trotting stallion, broke the worlds record h ere yesterday for mile on the half-mile regulation track, going the distance in 2:11 3-4. He was driven by MT. Nelson, his owner, who won the 5000 purse of fered. The mile is also the fastest ever trotted on any track in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
plr Rop. Concern 1noorpornt.d.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 7.-Papers have been filed here for the John Good Cordage 6 Manufacturing Company, with a capi- tai of $7, 600, 900. e John Good is the New York rope machinery manufacturer who recently withdrew from the National Cordage Company, which was paying him $25O, 900 a year to keep his works shut down. A New York plant will be established at once as a rival to the Ma tional Cordage Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Convict Taylor Indicted for sruracr.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct 7.-William c. Taylor, the convict whol. killed Solomon Johnson, fellow prisoner, in. prison in this city three weeks ago, was indicted for murder in the first degree by the grand jury now in session. On arraign- ment Taylor pleaded not guilty, and was somnnAna Rug txia1