davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-21
rIsIrA cnuRtn pInKCronr.

MN PHIALPHlAN LODGE, No. Il. X.
lRA Of z. Meets every Tuesday evening
~ III In their castle hall at 1880 Visiting
<D80 knights In good standing invited.
-. ID. NJ. Mars, G. q.
- Davis Hill, X orr. and s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-21

farm Of over 200 acres ia cultiya-
tion, two dwelling houses, orchard,
abundance of fine timber, very de-
slraole place, II miles southeast OF
TINS city on Cabin Greek, near Grand
river, would sell or exchange for CITY
property, or farm near Ninita.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Bandits Routed.

Louisville. KY, Nos. 11.--Iufor-
nation just at hand is to the effect
that at 2 a. m. eight strangers rode
into North Middleton, Bourbon
County, and it is supposed that
their intention was to rob the bank st
that place. They shot at every per-
son seen on the street and mortally
wounded Burt Morris, an old negro.
The citizens opened fire on the des
peradoes md they answered with a
vollev from their pistols. The citi-
zens kept up their firing and the
desperadoes left, but returned in an
hour They we're again charged up-
on by the citizens and were driven
out of town They stopped at a
house on the roadside about mile
from the town and found that three
of their number were badly wound.
ed took their companions away.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS
Lying and stupidity. ..

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 12.-The
Courier-Jnurnal to day says:
The lying Associated Press,
thr rough it's lying agency i'll this
city, contained in its yesterdays re
pnt of the Kentucky elections re
turns, the following Infamous stlte.
ment:
"The only Issues in this election
were factional, the dominant faction
of the Democracy being the Cleve-
land party, as opposed to wing which
supported Mr.. Henry Watterson in
his opposition to Cleveland's nom.
nation"
The malignancy of the liar who
sent this over the wires is only
equaled by his stupidity No one
In Kentucky ever dreamed of such
an issue in the recent canvass and
vote in Kentucky, and no one could
conceive such a thing, except some
venomus idiot. The Associated
Press has fallen low, it is made the
vehicle of such gratuitous and stupid
falsehoods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Four Bold Bandits.

Ell Reno, Ok, Nov. 13 -Four
bandits walked into the store Of
William Hightower at Arapahoe,
Ok, on last Saturday evening and
presenting revolvers at the heads OF
the proprietors and clerks, demand
ed that they open the safe and give
up the money it contained. The
persuasion of the six shooters was
too much for the people. the safe
was opened and the robbers rode of
with the booty. The robbery took
place early in the evening aud the
amount secured was about $1,000,
with no trace as to the perpetrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Virginia Items.

Fat hogs are on the decline.
Mrs. b. f. Comiford subscribeS fol
the TIMES.
Aunt Marry Furgeson sets her sub.
scription upinto '94
Charley Zinn lost a fine big work
mule the other night.
Dick Holaway is proving himself
to be a first class road oyerseer.
Born TO the wife of w. r. Smith a
fine boy. Billy set up the cigars.
Mr.. Gardner and family of Neb a
nephew of aunt Nancy Nestlerode is
down on visit.
Merritt Zinn was offered ten cents
per bushel for gathering corn if he
would board himself
j. J. Cameron is eagerly looking
for large consignment of potatoes
from the east. soon.
The Grand View library and liter
airy association is considered by one
and all to be very interesting.
We all wonder what Marion Fam
uliner done with his Mississippi
badge purchased at the Worlds fair.
Carr Dudley says he will thank any
one for the return of his buggy har-
ness some one borrowed them in his
absence.
Seph Raybourn and VIM Furgeson,
lost a good horse, n N. Nestlerode a
yearling AID W. r.. Cowan a 3 year
old mule.
Hon. Geo Sampson one of our good
citizens will hereafter engage in the
coal business one half mile south OF
Altona Mo.
There are many rumors floating
through the air at this time in re-,
gard to the probable marriage of Mr..
q. W. Scybert late of Colorado.
{. H. Morrison says that he believes
the Garland Oak Stove handled BY
Bennett & Wheeler Mercantile Co is
the best heater ever invented.
Mr.. Tuttle of Butler is in our midst
writing up accident policies and re
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Died 1T n Broken Heart.

st Joseph, Mo-, Nov. IA dou-
BILE funeral occurred this afternoon
in which father aud son were con-
signed to the grave side by side.
James Kay was one of the Oldest
residents of this city. The idol OF
his heart was his son, Rev. Henry
Kay. Six months ago, the revereu /
gentleman, a minister in the Metho.
dist church, became deranged and
was placed in asylum No 2 for treat
ment. Friday afternoon he died.
When the news reached his father
the old man remarked that he would
not survive long Ten hours after
ward the old gentleman was corpse,
having died OF grief and broken
heart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Horrible D0uDle Murder.

Yates Center, Kan, Nov. II -
About noon to-day +. p. Barnard,
an old and highly esteemed citizen
Of Toronto, this county, shot and in
stantly killed his wife, daughter and
himself He left letter to his son
stating that he had outlived his use
fulness aud would be better out of
the way. He was so years old, his
wife 63 and his daughter 36. The
shooting was done with a 44.calibre
British bull dog revolver.
No other cause than that contain
ed in the letter to his son. can be as
cribed for the terrible deed, and that
the act had long been contemplated
goes without saying He had bought
a lot in the cemetery not long ago,
and left written directions as to the
disposition OF property.
The citizens Ct Toronto are great
ly excited over the horrible tragedy,
which has wiped out of existence al
most an entire family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State of Mo. ex rel Vernon Co. VS.
A J King eft al. Motion of defendant
for further finding of referee over
ruled.
| Turnhull wagon Co. vs. f Childs
eft al. Dismissed.
State ex rel NJ Doyle vs. J c
| Laughlin ct al Dismissed.
| Daniel E Ulm VS. John Taggard
| Dismissed.
Aaron Badgley VS. J H Hall ct al
| Dismissed.
Adolph Bear ct al vs. Henry Moudy
ct al Stipulation for Judgment
CT & GlaZebrook VS. Joe B Shelby
ct al Judgment for plaintiff
W NJ Stacey VS. H r Field. Plain
tiff granted leave to sue as poor per-
son
III NJ Sanders VS. H Field. Plaintiff
granted leave to sue as poor person.
VIM Craig VS. Geo Sampson. Judg-
ment of Justice affirmed.
c W Hight appointed stenograph-
DA Colyer Sheriff with G NJ Bark
ley, Joe T Smith, J B Harper and F
NJ Steele deputies sworn.
Grand Jury empaneled, charged
and G B Parker appointed foreman.
State of Mo. VS. VIM Redmond.
Defendant plea guilty.
Lucy Strobe VS. c p Coleman ct al.
Plaintiff takes non suit.
H c Clark vs. NJ T Duncan. Plain
tiff dismisses.
Standard Electric Co. VS. Rich Hill
water, light and fuel Co. Plaintiff
dismisses.
John Hornback discharged from
Jury.
Josie Dudley VS. c E Dudley. Dis
missed.
r Mullis VS. Mrs Meddiy. Plaintiff
required to give cost bond.
John W Brown ct al Mary e Spaw
ct al. w w Grayesappointed guard
ian ad litem for minors Laura and
Katie Spaw
John Atkins vs. X. c. . & : Ry Co.
| Continued by consent
Prentis Courtney VS. h c n & Fr s
| Ry Co. Continued by consent.
| Paul Bengsch VS. Geo Catterlin.
iJugdment for plaintiff.
VIM H Trigg VS. Jas H Beckett ct al
| Dismissed as TO defendant j. W.
Badger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16

James A. r Elliot, the local wing
shot, who holds the American Field
championship cup, is still in the East
About ten days ago Elliot defeated
j. Frank Glass, the jersey champion
In 100 bird race at Paterson. N. J..
In hotly contested race. They tied
on ninety-six out of 100 and in the
shoot-off Elliot won, killing twenty
four to Classs twenty-three out of
twenty five. 4 retura match was
made and was to have been shot at
Alorristown, N. j., last Saturday, but
was postponed until yesterday, when
the Eastern crack took sweet re.
yenge on the Kansas City man by
beating him handily by score OF 30
to so. Elliott is said to have been out
OF form and shot behind his birds.
bis work generally being of the slob.
beriDg order, while Glass; was clean
and every one of the five biz Dis he
lost fell dead out of bounds. Four
Of Elliot's birds fell dead beyond
the boundary lines.
The score by quarters vas: Glass
%, "a, "a, 24-95. EIliot-22. %. %,
1880 Another match under the
same conditions, 100 birds for $3.50
side. was arranged to take place
next week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16

A:chison Kan, Nov IA little
7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Y ung, who reside SIX miles north
OF town, was bitten over the right
eve ;'bout three weeks ago by dog
that is now supposed to have been
mai Tie wound apparently healed
~ - more attention was paid
to it until Sa'ui day, when the hoy
was seized with violent spasms. Du
ring these fits he complained of his
head and stomach hurting him.
The 81 frs mat ii was brouoh BIT
to town to day and three of the best
doctors in the city examined him,
pronouncing it case OF genuine by
drophobla. The doctors say that he
eau not recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16

In 1888 the people tipped out the
Democrats and tipped in the Re-
publicans. The result was an in
crease in pensions of S50,0O0.-
900 per annum, and like increase
i'll tariff duties. The Reel congress
had TO make provision for it, aud we
got the Mckinley tariff and the
Sherman act. That is one time the
people jumped out of the fry'ng-p pan
into the fire 1t VIII not surprise
us much IL see then repeat the fol
ly the frs; chance they get -Hol-
den Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
A Sons Revenge.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. IL A
report from Riverton, Ala. says
that an unknown masked man enter
ed the house of Mrs. Davis. who was
reported H. have large sum of
money in her possession, and de-
manded the money. On her refusal
he shot the woman and her young
daughter to death. He was robbing
the house when Is year old son ar
rived Taking in the situation he
shot tue murderer dead. Leaving
the three bodies together the lad
went and notified the authorities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16

ports he is doing land office busi-
ness. Agood man is always welcomed.
c. r. Lockridge and crew of Kan
sas City is down on hunt they are
camped on Mulberry west Of this
place. Mr. l.. owns a large tract of
land at Mulberry.
Died Mr. Freeman Short with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Short was only
sick four days, he leaves a wife and
four children to mourn their loss.
Freeman was a man well liked by all.
n NJ. NESTLRODE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
For Picking Pockets,

Kansas City, Mo-, Noy. 9.-Peter
Barker, brother of S. B. Barker, for
years king Of Chicago lumber men.
is in Jail for picking the pockets OF
three women. He was Manager
Of the Farmers and Merchants
Lumber Company in Kansas City.
kas, for four wears. and was once
we'll fixed. Misfortupes crowded
him down and now he is a common
thief.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Pitchers CastoPla.
Children Cry for
Pitchev's Castorfa.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Ca6toria.
Children Cry for
Trustee . Sale.

Default having been made in the payment cr
note described In trust deed executed hy
george w Eichler and Mollie Eiehier If,
wife dated 18th of Janus ~, 1893, fled for REQ
ord on January 18th. 1s93. and recorded II
neok No Ito at page 22t OF the records OF
Bates county, Missouri I will. pursuant to
provision OF such deed and at the request OF
the legal holder Of such note, who declares
the debt due. sell to the highest bidder fo-
cash. At public sale, a. court house door n
city of Butler, between the hours of nins
a nj and four .. m. on
Saturday, December 9th, 1893,
the west hall Of lot two III in block one I'll
Williams first addition to the town now ctty ssf
butter. for the purposes satisfying said debt
and coat OF this truAt THOMAS l. HAsrgr
''z-H Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16

50. so Beautiful Gray Jacket, full sleeve So IS
4-5O Beautiful Gray Mixed Jacket with cape 3 25
90 Serge, full sleeve, 1 90
7.5o Hop Sscking with three capes now 6 90
500 Perfect Beauty, full sleeve 6 90
$50 Black Beaver extra full 6 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-11-16
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
CAPITAL,

Tansacts general banking We solicit the
depository o
Funds
DIRECTORS.
Bouw Boo Dwell II
m
OTHER SCOCKHOIDERs.
n Bartlett FrukDe obertM cCraken +
Marga Bryne
J Hard DR. JEvenngh Ohm Phan w
A Caruhr Freeman
II b
ober Clark
Coleman Morrison lem
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

frequently the citizens OF Whining
ton are treated to a sight which Is q
following after the manner OF dark
est RussIa; prisoners for exlle to
Siberia, are chained together, be he
either count Of the purest blood sent
out Tor political crime, or the common
sent for crime most revolt
ing. And thus 1t is with us.
Here. in our city. we see prisoners
in charge OF officials marched down
French street. be he white or black, no
matter what his crime, be 1t murder or
petty thievinR. handcuiTed together,
black with white, iine.dressed fellow
with the yagrant. Down one of our
principal streets they 60, followed by
a crowd OF boys and viewed by all the
people. Onward they go until the
station Is reached.
When placed upon the care New
Castle jail is in time reached. and as
Its doors close upon them. then. and
not until then, Is this sight. this re-
voting sight, shut to the eyes OF the
people. Can they not be taken to jail
without SO much publicity
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

Some years ago very pretty. mod
est. lovely little girl married gentle
man living some distance away.
When married she followed her hus-
band to hls distant homo. In due
time she presented her husband with
Ia lovely baby boy. but sad to relate.
lin gaining the child he lost his wife,
Tho baby was raised among his friends
at distance and of course it did not
become attached to its relatives on
the mothers side.
limo rolled on In Its ever changing
vicisitudes until now, when We find
the little fellow paying visit to this
section. frequently he 10 brought
around to see his grand-aunt. To-day
he was brought for that purpose
The step was reached. the bell was
rang, but when the door was opened
no persuasion would induce him tc
enter. But the little fellow resisted
all the entreatles and even brides had
mo effect. "'ris pity, pity, 1t lie, til
true" We can never tell the caprice Of
some children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13


William B. Simmons has had hle
pension re-ie5ued.
Miss Sallie Butler Of Georgetown Is
visiting relatives here.
Jesse Bingham, OF this city, is on o
short visit to West Chester.
Rose Keogh. OF this city, ia VISITING
her aunt Mrs. John Grant. West Ches
ter. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. JefferIs, OF this city
have been visiting the family of How
ard Hawley, West Chester.
Mr.. Willie Giles, of Elkton, Cecil
County, Nd, was in our city yester-
day visiting relatives and friends.
Andrew Shelter. the genial baker OF
4th and Market streets, left on Sat
lurday for weeks visit to New York.
Mr.. ]. II. Cleaver took In the chry.
lsanthemum show at Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia, Friday even.
ling.
Mr.. VIM. Talley, who has been work
ling at plastering for some time in oul
!, city. left on Saturday for his home. II
Dover Del. to pass the winter witt
. his family.
MIR, Geo. W. Cooley returned HON,
Friday from ten days trip to Chicago
and tho West. He speaks in glowing
terms of how the Republican election
was takon by the Hooslers.
MIR. Robert Armstrong, who former
lily carried on the livery business OIL
French street, will soon sever his con
Inections with Wilmington and take
up his home In Philadelphia. We vial
IiBob success wherever he goes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

Although the sweeping victory OF
the Republican party q few days age
caused the bud of confidence to burs
forth In the hearts of the people, still
the evil effects of the name Dem ocra
has It's full swing and times are hard
harder. hardest. Last night one O
our most popular and first class plas
terers. one who employs the best me
chanics that can be got, and who doel
tho work of the best and most par
ticular people In and around this city
was compelled to shut down.
In conversation we had with one
OF his employees he said, Yes, we are
all out, but l am in good spirits.
have little home down tho State
where the rent Is nominal. l have all
my winter COIL in. The children and
the madam have all the woolens. they
need. and guess can manage to get
enoughfor US to eat"
This Is one of the workmen who
puts away something each week out
Of his earnings. and although he has a
good.slzed family, with sobrlety and
economy these hard times strike him
much more lightly than many others
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles, at their resi-
dence, No. 1909 South Franklin street.
Friday evening. They were met at the
residence Of Miss Mary Miller. 1909
Maryland avenue, by a party from
Chester. The evening was spent In
playing various kinds of games. and
all present had pleasant time. At Q
seasonable hour the company were In
vlted to the dining room. where thu
table fairly groaned with ull the dell
cncies OF the season, TO which all die
ample Justice. After spending pleas
ant evening the company took the
o'clock train for Chester, wishing theil
host end hostess many more pleasant
surprises. They received many vaiu
able presents. Among those presen
from Wilmington were:
Mary Miller, Lizzie Highfield. Elva
Carr. SallIe Manuel, Josephine Haw
kins, Mary Mclean, Cora Gale. MRbe
button, Mary Mckeown, Sarah Nc
Keown. Fred Start Charles Jamei
Charles Jenney. Edward Edwards
George Mann, David Williams, Emo
Miller, Mr.. Maroney, Mr.. Dutton. Mr.
Carroll, and Mr.. Carrigan and Mr.
Brown; Laura Mcbride. Matte and
William Mcbride. Thomas Hicke,
and wife, Eugene Mcbride and wife
John Boles and wife, Harry Boles
Nelson Platt, Mrs. Author and Mrs
Maxwell, oil Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

The popularity of the DAILY REPuB
1IcAN cannot be more forcibly illus
trated and show the number OF read
ers who daily praiseits columns thar
the following illustration from real
life. We mentioned q few days age
about prominent butcher having O
new sign and that the eye OF the steer
seemed to follow every one that went
near his stall. This morning he met
us and said, II tell you that paper OF
yours Is read by everybody. Why, il
/ have had Zone. l have had one hun
dred new people at my stall to-day,
who said, Are you the man that has
the steer whose eye follows the peo
pie all over the market house, Ano
while l was replying to them, 1t wat
not any tronble to sell them q piece Of
meat"
Another case is Mr. Lewis B. Right
er. He lost pocket book and In the
advertisement OF its loss we casually
mentioned about a certain cement
which he sells. The pocket book, ON
fortunately, was not returned, but he
said. Hosts OF people have boon &c
see me about my cement and all from
your little notice." Read the REPuB
IIcAN. 1t is brighter and newsier than
ever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

The new barn being erected on the
farm of Timothy Ring, Now Garden
township. to take the place of the
one recently burned. was raised last
week.
Fillmore G. Chandler, whose barn
was recently destroyed by fire has
been allowed his full elaim-S30O0 by
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
The railroad station WAS broken into
Tuesday night and robbed OF $40 cash,
a lot OF tickets. and a barrel of cakes
for one of the towns merchants.
Byron W. Hall. who moved from
his farm near Rosedale. to Chicago.
Inst Spring. and who has been engaged
in the restaurant business there dur
ing the Fair. has returned to his for.
mer home near Rosedale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

eral large guns had been sent down
from Rio Janeiro and took positions at
the entrance to the harbor. Business was
furnishing in Santos, and the blockade
which Mello had threatened to establish
had apparently proven Intellectual. At
Bahai also tranquility prevailed and the
residents preserve their loyalty to Peix-
oto's government.
Whilst the Melbourne was in the har-
Dor Of Rio, some time since, discharging
fresh meat and cattle from Buenos Ayres
Mellos forces attempted to seize a portion
of her cargo. Troops coming to her rescue,
Mellos officers desisted.
1t is reported that Peixoto has now
nearly ready his balloon, work on which
has been proceeding for some time, from
which he expects to be able to drop a
charge of dynamite upon Admiral Mello's
flagship. the Aquidaban.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

The Delaware Camera Club gave ,
stereopticon exhibit Of views OF tht
Worlds Fair Friday evening In thu
New Century Club room. The views
were all very plain and many OF then
were applhuded. One OF the bes
ecenes was the one taken from thu
northern end of the Manufacturers
and Liberal Arts building, looking
towards the north, showing the Wood
ed Island and tho buildings In the dis
lance. The view OF the doorway o.
the horticultural Building. with thu
pieces of statutary In front of IL, was
also fine one. All the views of the
State Buildings, especially Delawar,
and New YORK, were very good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13
MELLo,S LOST CAUSE.

FAttle Chance for tho brazilian Admiral
Succeeding Against Peixoto.
NEW York, Nov. 13.-The steamer Mel.
bourne, Captain Grimes, from Santos and
Bnhai, Brazil, has arrived here. The
Melbourne left Santos on Oct. IS. The
people of Santos, which is only beginning
to recover from its terrible yellow fever
visitation, are loyal to Peixoto's govern
ment, and 1t is unlikely that Mello and
his revolutionary party will succeed, either
by means Of force or persuasion in their
efforts to indulge the influential merchants
of that important port to look with favor
upon the insurgents cause.
Shortly before the Melbourne left San
tos two of Mello's fleet of warships had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Yale's football
team on Saturday defeated the strong
eleven of the University of Pennsylvania
on Manhattan field by score of IA to 9.
1t is a question, howevE, which of the two
felt most like victors.' Yale, to be sure,
won, but the game revealed weakness in
her defense that BODIES i'll for her when she
comes to meet the strong elevens of Har-
ward and Princeton. Pennsylvania, by
scoring and by three times taking the ball
so far into Yale's territory that her full
back was enabled to try for goal from
the field, did all that she expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-13
u,,,,,.. ,,,o,,n.,, Ano,os,,.s I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Secretary Of
State Gresham gave out the following
last night: when authentic information
was received at the state department of
the firing upon the American mail steamer
Costa Rica, at Amapala, on the 9th inst. be
cause of the refusal of the captain to de
liver up Borilia, q passenger, General
Young, the United States minister to
Honduras, under instructions, demanded
an apology The government Of Honduras
promptly disavowed the conduct of its
officers and expressed sincere. regret for
the occurrence. It is believed that this
will end the incident.