davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
FOREIGN BORN CONGREssMEN
There Will be Twenty-Seven of I htm
in the Next Congress.
The Republic Bureau,
Cor. l4th St. and Pennsylvania, Ave.
Washington, ID. T.. May -, 1888

The Republic Bureau,
Cor. l4th st. and Pennsylvania, Ave-.
Washington, d. c., May -, 1888
The next congress will contain
27 citizens of foreign birth. Ireland
is in the lead with eight-Clancy,
Campbell, Corkran, Graham and
Ryan of New York, McGann of III =,
Weadock of Mich and McAleer of
Pennsylvania. Canada is next with
5-Taylor of Indiana, Mcmillan of
Michigan, McCleary of Minnesota,
Gallagher of New Hampshire and
White Of Ohio. Germany has four
-Kiefer of Minnesota, Rartholdt of
Missouri and Barwig and Brickner
of Wisconsin. England has three
-Pasco of Florida, Crisp of Georgia
and Jones of Nevada. Norway has
two-Boen of Minnesota and Hau-
gen of Wisconsin. New Brunswick
has two-Simpson of Kansas and
Stephenson of Michigan. Austria
has two-Goldzier of Illinois and
Hainer of Nebraska. Scotland has
Henderson of Iowa.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
journalistic Chivalry.

The attack upon Mr.. G.. H. Jones
based upon his withdrawal from the
editorship of the Republic, made in
the columns of the Globe Democrat
this morning, especially that portion
which drags in the domestic and So
cial affairs of the Jones household,
was disgrace to journalism. It is
we'll enough to criticise man III his
public capacity, it is even allowable
to poke fun at vulnerable phase
of his character, or to caricature,
msyhap his personal appearance, but
here the line of criticism should be
sharply drawn. To invade the SAN
tity of that mans home, by printing
inuendoes concerning the female
portion of it, is an exhibition of
meanness little short of diabolical
A chivalrous man scorns to attack
where the conditions are not equal
where the one attacked can not reply
Clearly there can be no palitatior
urged for the ofense in question
1t was cold-blooded, deliberate, pre-
meditated, cruel and cowardly.-St
Louis Chronicle.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
A Sound Liver Makes Well Man

Are Won bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with Iaundice Sick Headache, Bad
Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot
Dry Skin, Pain in back and between
the Shoulders Chills and Fever, &c.
If you have any of these symptoms your
liver is out OF order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. tierbine
will cure anv disorder of the Liver,
Stomach or Bowels. 1t has no equal as
Live, Medicine. Price 75cts- Free
trial bottles at II l. fuckers drugstore
,
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

DIED. AT her home in Bates county,
Mo, May 10th, 1898, Mrs Catharine
Brown, aged 19years, 6 6months and
IA days.
Deceased was born Nov. end, 1913,
in York district, South Carolina.
When three years old, her parents,
John and Elizabeth Bryson, removed
to Pike county, Mo-, and settled on a
farm the city of Louisiana now stands
upon. She was married to John
Brown, Nov. 1th, 1898. in 1856 she,
with her husband, removed to Bates
county, Mo, and settled on the farm
where she died May Is. She was the
mOthe- of seven children, all of whom
reached the age of manhood and wo-
manhood, five of them and an aged
brother still survive. Her husband
died April 22d, 1862 Sister Brown
was member of the Baptist church
for almost fifty years, and during all
that time she lived consistent chris
tian life which, as the years passed
grew into shining example of
of living faith in God and
faith for the redemption of the lost.
She was one of the devout ones of
earth, who are not only hearers of
the Word but dOere of it and her light
shone into all the community inspir-
ing the christian and drawing the
sinners attention To the light of the
world. even Jesus All of her chill
dren except one made professions of
religion and We are sure that God
will not let the prayer of faith be lost
i'll her behalf,
Sister Brown had been afflicted foI
some time but bore her sufferings
with resignation and finally fell
asleep as peacefully as the sun sinks
to rest behind the hills at eventide.
Her life was d benediction, and
a blessing and she was one of those
that have not lived in vain, but the
world is better for their having pass
ed through it, Rest in peace and rise
in triumph, thou sanity mother il
Israel. L. NJ. W.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
Ballard's Snow Liniment

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. 1t will
cure your Rheumatism, \ uralgia,
sprains, cuts, bruises, buns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore chest.
1t you have lame back it will cure it.
1tpenetrates to the seat of the disease.
1t will cure stiff joints, aud contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
tailed. Those who have been crippled
for years have used Ballard Snow Lini-
ment and thrown away their crutches
and been able to walk as we'll as ever.
1t will cure you. Price soc. Sold by II
l. Tucker druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

Mexico, Mo, May 25.-For some
time the night passenger trains on
the Wabash railroad have been mys-
teriously burglarized of valuable
baggage, such as overcoats, valises,
etc
Last night detective F. R. Bor-
land of st. Louis was sent oyer the
route to see if he could make dis
covery
The mystery was explained when
the train pulled up at the Mexico
depot at 2:55 a. m. A hurley negro
entered the Pullman sleeping coach
at the rear and began his usual work
of carrying off the passengers prop
erty. The detective, !who was con
eealed in the coach, made breal
for the train robber, but on accoun
of some obstacle in the aisle, tn,
intruder made his escape.
It is thought that there is a gan:
of these train robbers at differen
stations along the line, and the oi
fcers are making vigilant scare
to bring the guilty parties to jus
&,oa
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
--COODLOE--

This fine young saddle stallion
will make the season of 1898 at my
barn, 5 miles east of Butler.
GooDLoE, Bav Stallion, bred BY John
T. Woodford, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Foaled
IN 1888, sired BY Blue Jeans, one of Ken
tuckv's greatest saddle stations. Firs.
dam Kitty Fogg, by Beauty; I'd dam
Puss, the dam of more high-prIced sad
die horses than any mare living or dead:
third dam the famous Haggard mare.
Blue Jeans, sired by Philips black horse
he BY Gen. Tavlor: Ist dam by GRAY
Eagle IT,; he by GRAY Eagle; I'd dam By
Oden's Crockett, ne by Roanoke, Sd dam
by Potomac, 4th dam by Sir Archie.
Beauty was sired by the noted sire
Magic, sire OF Post Boy, 2:2s IL: Glenn
mie G. ,:Is. Mystery gag Keno ,:3s Ia
and many other fast ones. His first dam
BY Benton's Dionlede: I'd dam by Grip
pie, son of Medoc:sd dam BY Tiger Whip
he by Blackburn's Whip, he BY import
ed Whip. This stallion is not only a
fashionable bred saddle horse but has
one cross that makes him connected with
some OF the best and fastest ,rotters.
Goodloe is registered as No. 5S7, il
Vol II. National Saddle Horse Breeders
Association Register, Louisville, Ky.
Terms:-$Is for colt to stand aud suck
Care taken to prevent accidents, bu.
| will not De responsible should ans occur.
IS 3m 6. D. ARNOLD,
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

New London, Conn, May n 4-
Twenty yeas between the mailing
of letter and its receipt by the
person addressed, was what the
post. office department revealed in
this city yesterday. On May II,
1873, Fred c. Anderson, now an
Adams express messenger on the
consolidated road between New Ha.
ven aud New York, mailed Il letter
from New London to Capt Jacob
Anderson, Island ST. George, Ber-
buda, in care of An erican Consul
This letter has just returned from
the dead letter office in Washington
and delivered to Capt. Anderson in
this city.
Captain Anderson commanded d
bark sailing out of Boston at The
time. During all these twenty years
the letter has been detained at the
Consulate at Bermuda. shelved by
successive consuls, waiting for it tt
be called for probably, until some
one clearing up the office came upon
the letter which is marked "unclaim
ed" and concluding it had lain there
long enough, sent it on its way bacl
to the writer.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

have been a great sufferer from
dry catarrh for many years, and I
tried many remedies, but none did
me so much benefit as Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t completely cured me. NJ.
]. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave, Boston
Highlands, Mass.
I think Ely's Cream Balm is the
best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw.
l never took anything that relieved
me so quickly, and I have not felt SC
we'll for long time. I used to be
troubled with severe headaches two
or three times week.. A. Aleor1
Ag't q. P. r. R. Co., Eaton, Colo.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
THE STORM WIDESPREAD.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 25-Dis
patches received from several towns
in Missouri and from one point in
Kansas report the occurrence this
afternoon cf a severe windstorm of
almost cyclonic proportions The
storm was accompanied in every in
stance by either hail or a downpour
of water amounting to almost a
cloudburst. No loss or severe injury
is reported to human life, but the
telegraph wires are down in the
country surrounding the towns that
the storm struck. and when tele.
graphic communication is resumed
it is not unlikely it will be discovered
that the storm caused fatality
Much damage of minor importance
was wrought to barns and buildings
| in Missouri
At Brookfeld, Mo-, the storm
struck the roundhouse of the Han
nibal and st. Joe railroad, and par
TALLY demolished it. Some of tn
engines were badly damaged.
number of workmen were In tn
building at the time, but all escaped
uHhurt.
Hail accompanied the storm a
New Cambria, Mo-. and did consld
erable damage to crops. Barns ant
outbuildings also suffered.
CYCLONE AT MOBERLY.
Moberly, Mo May 25.-A cyclon
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
Struck aCircuS Tent.

Sedalia, No, May pa diminu-
tive cyclone struck Ringing Bros,
circus tent at 7:30 o'clock tonight
and in an instant later the monster
canvas with a seating capacity Of lC-
900 was laid low. The wind came
from the west and at first it was
thought it would soon blow over.
Instead however, it became stronger
and the 1000 people who had al.
ready consregated were siezed with
a panic. Mothers and children ran
hither and thitber screaming with
fright, when Albert Ringling, one OF
the propr'etols, appeared i'll the ring
aud requested the audience to leave
as quickly as possible, the scene that
followed beggars description.
Iu less than "a minute afterward
poles, trappipgs, and canvas Were
fving in the air like straws and the
huge tent came down with crash
miraculously. as it appeared, no one
was seriously hurt, but a number
were scratched and bruised. To ado
to the discomfort of the situation
the rain came down in torrents and
hundreds were drenched to the skin
At the time the storm first appeared
there was several hundred people
inside the menagerie tent, but all es
capped without even slight injury
The show tent proper was all thai
came down. tits comparatively new
having only been in use Il month
and would have stood against an OF.
dinary storm.
Albert Ringling stated to-nigh
that he could not estimate the dam
age, bu it is possible be will hav'
to cancel one or two dates.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

The Missouri Pacific Ws>l-buund EX-
press Held Up -Gnvrrnor Stone
Il Passenger.

ST. Louis, No, May 24.-The
west bound Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train. which left the Union de-
pot at ?. III, was held up near Pa
citic station. thirty miles from ST.
Louis, at half past nine o'clock
tonight. Governor Stone was a
passenger on the train. State treas
urer Lon V. Stephens telegraphs
the following account from Washing
ton. No.
Train No ; on the Missouri Pa
citic, the west-bound express, was
held up by robbers mile and half
west of Pacific this evening. The
express car was shattered with dv-
Mantle and the express messenger
was compelled to open the safe and
deliver the contents thereof. Gov
ernor Stone has already offered a
reward for the arrest of the robbers
The governor and state treasurer
We're both passengers on the train
None of the passengers were dis
turbed The robbers got about -,
| 0OO."
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
CAkLISLE'S TARIFF IDEAS.
Doubtless as he Expressed Them Sew
eraI Year. Ago.

Doubtless as he Expressed Them Sev-
eral Year. Ago.
Washington, D. c. May "a Mr..
Carlisle has given no recent intima
tion as to his purpose with regard
to the administrator tariff bill, but
there can be no doubt that it is in
course of preparation under his sup
ervision.
Probably the most precise and
definite statement of Mr.. Carlisle 5
personal views upon the tariff, ire
spective of any notions of party
expediency, when he was last can
didate for speaker. That was at a
time when there was a very sharp
division in the democratic ranks up
On this subject. and when the int1u-
ence Of MIR. Randall was an impor
tant element in the democratic
politics of the House.
Mr.. Carlisle laid down his person
al views as to tariff legislation in
these words.
/ do not recognize principle that
would impose duty above the rev
enue point merely for what is called
protection. If we were called upon
now for the first time to inaugurate
apolicy on the subject I should moi
hesitate to announce my adherence
to that creed which demands the
largest liberty in trade, the doctrine
which opens the channels of com
merce in all parts of the world, anG
invites the producer and customer
to meet upon equal terms in free
markets for the exchange of theil
commodities, for I sincerely believ'
that all commercial restriction are il
the end. injurious to the interests O
the people.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
HONEST ABE'S CAR.
Win be Overhauled and Brought to
the Worlds Fair.

Omaha, Neb., May 19.-There
stood on a side track under the
Eleventh street viaduct last night
an interesting relic of old time rail
roading. 1t was the private car in
which the martyred president, Alb
raham Lincoln, travelled about the
country back in the sixties 1t is a
striking contrast to the palace on
wheels of to-day. Running along
the top of the car are the words,
Colorado Central Railroad" while
beneath the window is painted the
inscription, "Work Train" but so
worn with age as to be almost in
distinguishable.
The car was brought in from
North Plat, where it has been for
years. It has been used as board.
ing car for section men. It was
built at Alexandria, Va, thirty-6vs
years ago. A narrow aisle origi-
nally ran along one side with doors
opening into the various compart-
ments on the other side. It will be
taken to the Union Pacific shops to.
morrow, where it will undergo a
thorough overhauling and be put in
the same condition as when Presi-
dent Lincoln used it. 1t will be ta
ken to Chicago for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
Have You Seen 1t?

Seen WHAT The New Daviss 1t
is universally conceded to be the
finest finished, best made, and hand
soonest sewing machine in the mar
ket. 1t is as much superior to the
old-fashioned sewing machine, for
doing all manner of work, as the
telephone is in advance of the old
speaking.tube.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price25 cts per box
For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

struck this city at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon, leveling barns and smaller
buildings and uproo,ing hundreds
o. trees. There WAS not "a shed il
the lumber yards here but what was
unroofed. The full extent Of the
storms damage is net known, aud it
is feared that when fuller particulars
come to light it will be found that
lives have been lost. The storm
came from the southeast and pros
trated all telephone and telegraph
wires i'll the southern part of the
city, making communication from
the outside almost impossible.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01

DIED.-.At her home in Bates county,
No, May 10th, 1898, Mrs. Catharine
Brown, aged 19years, 6 months and
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-01
THE DICTIONARY HOLDER

you ea-n what fabulous rssaits Of the
by Ar yoyes ct ornamental seH 10 hold the
The reads Ike fable but
another question Have noticed the
TIA Aarpa Com
Evening star., 1893-07-25
PROPOSALS,

pROPOsALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
a. y Yard. washington; p g.. and the Naval Proving
gropossls, indo,.ed Proposals for Supplies for the
g. 1893 viii be received .the Bureau OF Supplies
Ds, ans Nsyy
furnish at the Naval Provns Ground is fndisn Head
and Sar% aon b. q an.nty San
Of split puaeya poplar lumber copper wire seamless
The articles must conform the navy standard and
pass the usual naval inspection. Blank proposals
and dealers is invited Tie bids all other things be-
the rTh. defects or to reject any or ali bids
not deemed advantageous to the government ThOS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this office until the oath inst. and opened mme-
diasly thereafter for all labor and ais
ens wes The % So
iege Full particulars can be obtained by applying
enveopes shd ON sr be seose ss
date above mentioned. Bond to full amount Of bid
The right is reserved to reject any and aIl bids.
,y2ost President Maryland AsrisutnIai College.
m BUILDING, REFORM SCHOOL. wAsHiNG-
LeN. E.-Sealed proposals will be received at the
o she shf Rsar ena
on July f Y VEN TITTrEdYE 99ctS&k 1871
e. Gonstructine one family building the grounds Of
the hs6ofm school Blank forms of proposals and
ticn. be obtained upon Application therefor At
my Office and only bids upon these forms Will be con
building Committee. eo4 5th st. r. w. iRf5r jyis
PosTPONEMENT-Th reception and opening Of
ds adverti,ed G for .. above postponed to THURS
oE6t 6haT c e he H Bnsna IL shs place
y23t Board Of Trustees Reform School of the b. c.
Evening star., 1893-07-25
u ATCLiFFE. DARR & CO.. AUcTs
TRgsTEE,s SALE OF UNIMPRoyED REAL
ESTATE on FOURTH STREET BETWEEN q
STREE, AND VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH.

ESTATE on FOURTH STREET BETwEFN a
STsEET SrsE IT AMR sN6rSd HikdINiA AVENUE s6UTH.
by crss 81 decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
1928 and further decree passed On the l9th day Of
.sssd ass S.ss ". c.s M. ss nSSs
snction IN front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY.
THE sPPc9SP PI2k RAY & OF AZ August p lses: AZ
described land and premises lying AID being in the
city of Washington. District OF Columbia. to wit: All
that part Of lot numbered fifteen O in square num-
bounded - follows: Beginning for the same at .
point Fourth th) street east ten 0 feet north
the southeast angle Of said lot. which OO feet
s sh .ns % rcnh rQ9Ih9x Sss
q0n slley) ten (iOl feet. thence due west thirty.
ssh the sn;s q
line between lots two () and fifteen G5) fifty 30,
feet eleven and one-half tl1O inches, thence due
@ neSs. sSs us feet nne :nd
thence due south fourteen Q4 feet four (4) inches
TO the place Of beginning.
Term. Of sale Is prescribed by the decree are:
the day Of sale within ten 0) days thereafter and
the residue In two equal instaments at and two
years from the day u SALE the purchasers
with interest thereon from the day Of SALE the
Of per centum per annum; the said deferred
payments to be secured by deed OF trust upon
option 49, of tn. '0r pureh.ser Or r pursh..s!s' me-
II the terms Of sale not complied with in OOj
days from the day OF the right is reserved to re-
sell the property Ct the risk and cost Of the defautnE
required when the property is Knocked down, All
conveyancine recording &C.. at the cost Of the pur
ALBERT sILLERs, Trustee.
1y20-eotds Webster Law building.
Evening star., 1893-07-25
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUsTEEs, SALE or ,sTQRF Frame An

TRgsTTEFs sAhH 4T TW1sT2NEaf FHHE "a ASp
6sFkEEf BETWEES EIaHTH HNB NINTH III
By virtue of q decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed tho 9Th day Of July.
A. D. 1893 In equity cause No 1850. whereln Julia
Bresnahan IL defendant. the undersigned trustees
premises, w Hsss l0l one Y %HTSsDHY SSSD &e f%ENfT
sEyENTH DAY OF July, A; b. lSg3. at HALE;
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. the following descrihsd
real estate lying and being in the city Of Washington
District Of Columbia Aforesaid, being tho eastern
part Of lot numbered two Gl, in square numbered
nine hundred and sixteen 1913, on the plat of said
CITY and contained within the metes and bound. fol-
southeast Of said lot and running thencs west
twenty (2O) feet thence north Ave (76 feet
to the Of said eastern Of said lot thence east
twenty 0) feet and thence south to the point OF be-
ginning, together with the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. the residue in tyo equal instaments
at and two from the dAy Of sale. with notes
bearing interest from the day OF sale bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent per annuIA. payable semi
annually. said deferred payments 10 6e secured By
deed OF truston the premises spld All OF the pur
Sn1ss may be Paid y ss # the 0gop q the
serve the rt to rese he Property Il she risk and
cost Of the defaultfg purchaser. All conveyancing.
recording. DC. . at the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN A. CLARKE.
4O2 9th st. NV. r..
DOUGLAS s. MACKALt trustees
ty15-d&ds 4l6 Sth ST. w.,
Evening star., 1893-07-25

tue of writ Of f1eri facias issued of the clerk
office Of the supreme Court Of the District Of Column
cash, the door Of the court house of said District
on WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1893, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all the
right title, claim interest and estate of the defendant
In and to the following described property to witt
Columbia. containing one hundred and three QoS,
Benjamin Owens died seized and possessed said tract
being bounded on the north by the Baltimore and Po
tomac Railroad Company. on the east by land belong
ing to Dr. Julian ". Deane. on the south by subdi-
vision Of Lincoln and the west by the land Of Mrs
thereon, seized and levied upon the property Of
No. 53935 at law. in favor Of Geo \. Holland DAN
TEL NJ: RANSDELL, U. 3. Marshal. d. G.. RAT
CLIFFE. DARR CO., Auctioneers. jy24toaul6
Evening star., 1893-07-25
Thousands Of TramDs

One Of the first evidences Of hard times
is already apparent in the west. A local
item in an Omaha paper says:
Railroad men who have just arrived from
the west state that there never was such
crop of tramps before in the history
OF the country as there is now From
Denver to Council Bluffs the road is lined
with them. One Of the genus, who was
run in by the police yesterday. was inter-
rated the statement above given. He says
that the extraordinary outpouring Of the
leisure class is largely due to the closing
of the smelling works in Denver. as thou
sands Of men are left without employ
ment and without cent to fall back
upon. All the railway yards In the city
were throngsd with tramps yesterday who
were making attempts to continue their
journey back to some promised land or
other without paying anything into the
Golfers Of the railroad companies.