davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

WARSAW, POLAND. Nov 11.-Dispatches
from Brest state that terrible explosion
occurred in a chemists shop at Litosck to-
day. Twenty-one persons were killed out
right and many others were seriously in
iured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 1l.-It has just
been announced that friends of ex-Attor-
ney General Palmer will present his name
before the next Republican state conven-
ton as a candidate for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

TWISTED. Nov ll-James Blackburn. a
shoemaker in the west village, was fright
fully burned last night by the explosion Of
is doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
FAIR. WARNER,

onlcIal weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-Marrow.
New York, Nov 1.-THE following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at 5 \. m.
a. 3ay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

sugar drops 95 cents barrel. This gives
You 100 pounds of granulated sugar for
$4.S7.
If You can't find fresh eggs at any place,
then 60 to KELLY. Ask for nv afternoon
bread and you viii nsvar bake,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

LONDON. Nov IA dispatch from
Rome to-day states that Monsignor Satolh
will remain in Washington. This is sup
posed to be apropos of the dispatches sent
out that he was to be made a cardinal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
A Terrified Man

AK your attention 10 these profit parayziug PRICES
our of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

FLOUR FLouA. Flour, At LADD's
cheaper than evRr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
AM USEM ENTS.
"A Flag of Truce"

Walter Sanford's magnificent produc-
tion of William Haworth'S great play. "A
Flag of Truce" comes to the opera house
Wednesday evening. The play is in
reality a powerful and well constructed
melo-drama. possessing a well defined plot,
and realistic features which equal in
thrilling interest anything in its line ever
seen on the stage including the great
buzz-Saw and the greatest railroad stage
effects seen in the modern melo-drama.
.sCriStobella.'
Seton comic opera and high class van
deville company will appear at the opera
house on Monday evening in ''Cristobella, s.
which has had long run IN England.
The music is of lively order, the scenery
new and the costumes elaborate. Some
leading European specialists will he in
Ar.nl,,.HAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

Our Millinery Department

Is full Of orders. All of which comes IL Us
through the merits Of our work. For
three weeks our ability has been over
taxed To nil orier~ promrtly We axe
obliged t" ask the leniency Of our Patrons
to favor Us with as much time A. possible.
7" those who desire q TRIMMED HAT
for $50 or sl.75 and upwards w can
give Won more for your money than ,vcr.
FANCY GOODS are now coming N AMI
many are preparing for Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
Reid ( Hughes
Preparing for the Holidays.
Four Days of Bargains

The problem which ronfronts us is this:
There are thousands Of dollars worth of
goods piled up on our basement floor ready
to be brought up and rnt On sale, hut our
regular stock is 80 large that We have diff
Guilty in finding the necessary accommoda-
ton. The solution which presents itself
is this: For four days We shall sacrifice
our profits Oh ssa>onahle dry and fancy
goods, thereby reducing our stock and
providing the needed room. uur loss will
be your gain, Come and help rs out.
Bargains in every department and in every
class Of goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
POLICE COURT.

For Connecticut: Fair. slightly warmer
winds becoming southeasterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
YEAR AGO

Won turned me down and Won turned Your
self and the whole country right on top of
me and spread misfortune. panic and husi-
ness depression over the land of milk and
honey. But like the children Of Israel in
Egypt, Mckinley. with his great majority
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
A Great Explosion

caused looking spark mercantile
be described by harmless looking type
uP-~ which will
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

Hon. John B. Newberry was in the
city Tuesday.
A. G. Crumly has moved his fam-
lily to Adrian.
Holt and Hoagland are feedin 6
240 head of steers west of town.
The "ModeI Husband" is a side
splitter. At the opera house tonight.
A heavy frost Friday night played
sad havoc with garden truck in this
city.
H. V. Beck of Hickman, Nebras.
ka, is new subscribers to the
booming TINES.
VIM. f. Walton took a business
trip to Kansas the first of the week
returning home Wednesday.
Look at our new stock of plow
shoes. Best quality, lowest prices.
413tf MAX WIENER
When you feel all tired out and
broken up generally, you need a
good tonic Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the best. Try it.
Rich Hill has purchased tract
of land to be used as dumping
ground for garbage and for the
burial of dead animals.
If you have not traded with us
just step in and examine our goods
and prices once and you will always
trade with us hereafter,
WILLIAMS CASH Gro Gerry.
Now that the season has opened
we would suggest a fine stock show
in Butler at an early date. We have
no doubt but that the Lake and Park
grounds could be secured for the
purpose.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

Rev. Blakemore and D. p. Cling
rich left Monday evening for Chicago.
where they have secured positions
as guards and conductors for the ex-
position. At tue expiration of the
fair Mr. Gingrich will enter Evans
ton college and study for the minis
try. Mr.. Gingrich has lived in But
ler a number OF years and is an
exemplary young man, a fine me-
chanic, aad the best wishes Of the
citizens of this town will follow him
wherever his lot may be cast.
Mrs VIM E. Walton entertained
thirty six of her lady friends at her
beautiful home on last Thursday
evening with Cinderella party.
One feature of the entertainment
was the measuring of the ladies feet
in order to award the fairy slipper
Mrs. S. F. Warnock won the prize,
and each one was sworn not to tell
who Won the "booby" for the lady
with the largest feet, consequently
we are unable to correctly report
that important matter. The menu
was prepared and served as only
the fair hostess knows so well how
to do. The souvenirs were the ia
bled white Sugar mice. which were
to be converted into horses by a
sweep of the magic wand. Mrs.
Walton is receiving many compli-
ments on her unique and delightful
entertainment.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20
Butler WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS

A blaze..of fun at. the opera house
tonight.
G. W. Clardy spent several days
last week in Kansas City On busines.
We are under obligations to our
popular lawyer friend J. A. Silvers,
, for favors.
Ladies call at Harper, McCants
& Co.'S. and see their elegant line of
millinery.
The frost last week did consider
able damage to the fruit crop, so say
those that ought to know.
Will Holt, manager of ". T.
Combs poultry yards at Upton, is
In the city visiting his friends
We will save you money on shoes.
Let us prove it by showing you our
stock.
4.13tf MAX WIENER.
The Clinton Democrat says Mayor
Wycoff was in Clinton last week in
specting the sewer system OF that
town.
DIR. j. T. Hull of Knobnoster,
Mo-, has arrived in the city and as
sociated himself with DR.. Risley in
the dental business.
The G. A. r. encampment held at
Joplin last week elected Judge
Charles G.. Burton, of Nevada de-
partment commander.
The very latest novelties in mil
lienery and at prices cheaper than
the cheapest. Harper, McCants &
Co. Mrs. Kennett's old stand
Mrs. Judge Parkinson and daugh-
ter Mary, Misses Lou Cheatham and
Pearl Rosser went to Kansas City
Saturday morning to make short
visit.
The residence of Joel Salee in the
north part of the city was Slightly
damaged by lightning Tuesday at
ternoon. Fortunately no. one was
injured.
Geo. w. and M. S. Keirsey, of
Shawnee township, shipped three
car loads of cattle and one of hogs
to Kansas City last week. They
found good market.
Mrs. Lee Spicer, of Archie, arriv-
ed in the city Saturday to attend the
bedside, of her father, Mr.. Hornber-
ger, who has been seriously sick
for the past two or three weeks.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

John Dillon at the opera house
tonight,
One hundred thousand brook
trout have been shipped by the
Missouri fish commission rom st.
Joseph to the Ozark streams in
southwest Missouri.
VIM. I. Thornton, appointed gov
ernor of New Mexico by the presi-
dent, was born and raised in Henry
county. He went to New Mexico
in 1877, and soon gained reputa.
ton as a lawyer.
Zach johnson of Spruce township
called to see us Tuesday. Mr.. John
son has been on the sick list for the
past month or six weeks and his
friends will be glad to learn that he
is again able to get about.
Robert Beatty, Ballard's popular
merchant, favored US with a pleas.
ant call Tuesday. He informs US
that they have splendid opening at
Ballard for blacksmith and wood.
workman, good sized shop and the
right man can do we'll.
Cashier Geo. T. Black of the Ger
man-American bank of st. Joe, has
brought suit for divorce from his
wife, naming John Donovan, presi-
dent of the same bank as co-respon-
dent. All of the parties float high
in the social swim.
W. j. Hutchinson, editor of the
Pleasant Hill Gazette, paper that
should be in the home of every Cass
county farmer, spent Saturday in
this city with his father and shaking
hands with his many friends. He
said Uncle William Mcbride and
family expected to move in few
days to Hot Springs. Ark.
Marshal Covey, a young man %
or % years of age living sev en- miles
southwest of Montrose, was thrown
from his cart while returning from
Appleton City Thursday of last week
and instantly killed, his dead body
being found ON the road side Thurs.
day morning. He is reported to
have left Appleton late at night very
drunk. He was the sole support of
his parents.
The Bennett Wheeler Nero. Co.
make change in their ad this week.
This firm carries groceries, hardware,
Queensware, tinware, stoves, buggies
and large line OF farm machinery.
, They occupy one of the most hand.
} seme store buildings in this section
: Of the state and furnish employment
to oyer a dozen men. Their great
) success in business is a guarantee
that they sell at reasonable prices
T and are courteous gentlemen to do
business with.
Sunday night as the Chicago and
Kansas City express train left tie
depot at Macon. No, Miss Julia Rid.
die, a girl 10 or 20 years of ago
threw a bundle out of the window.
The night clerk at the depot saw
. the bundle fall and went and picked
it up aad to his astonishment found
it contained crying girl baby. The
D ehdcers were notified at Brc okfeld.
: and when the train halted at the
. station the girl was arrested and re-
turned to Macon She admitted
that the child was hers and did not
/ deny throwing it out Of the window.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

Lie INES substantial Ifleuu S1-
treasurer Oscar Reeder renews for
1894.
| P. S. Ferguson of Elkhart town
ship, is a new subscriber to the
! TINES.
John Chaney's Is year old son fell
from a tree Sunday and broke his
thigh bone.
| G. ". Walker of Pleasant Gap,
orders the booming TINES sent ohis
address for year.
John Dillon always receives an
overfiowing house and the Butler
people will greet him to night.
John Dillon will have big house
tonight, the largest of the season,
as all want to see the 'sModel Hus.
band"
We ask all our customers to brin
their neighbors with them when
they come to trade with US,
WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY.
New millinery the latest style, to
be found in the city at Harper, Nc
Cants & Co.'S. Mrs. Kennent's old
stand
G. W. Keirsey, OF Altoona, one of
the TINES old stand-bys and pune
tual subscribers was in the other
day md renewed.
We are selling Straight grade
patent flour for Soc per sack, while
others are asking SOC for the third
grade, WILLIAMS CASH GRocEsY.
jas. Crawford, one of West Point
townships best citizens and most
energetic young men and prominent
democrats. was in the city Monday
on business.
Cal and Harry left Friday nigh
for Kansas City to attend the bed,
side of their father, j. A. Robinson,
who is reported very sick at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Nell
son Maddox.
We never loose a customer and
our trade is increasing every day
We will be selling goods at S cents
} profit on the dollar if our trade
i continues to increase,
WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY.
8 There will be meeting at the
Tygard school house next Sunday
! afternoon at o'clock The meet
3 ing will be addressed by Rev. VIM
Stephens after which Sunday
8 school will be organized. L
Rev. II. P. Boud, state superin
tsndent of the American Bible societ,
spent Sunday in the city, and unior
services were held at the Christian
church at night, when the work o4
, the society was thoroughly discuss
!, ed.
A paper mill is being erected al
Ft. Scott As soon as the structure
t is completed it will be furnishet
, with $4,000 worth of machiner,
e manufactured expressly for the ex
pertinent of making sugar cane pulp
into fine paper.
DR.. Renick reports Cal Woody
$ who has been so seriously sick at th'
home of his father west of town
worse, and is losing hopes of his re
covery. This will be sad blow tt
/ his host of friends in that section
of the county.
< The Signal at Montrose ha
. changed hands. Everett Dizer step
down and out, and the paper in thu
future will be managed by J. Brax
ton Woodbridge. The new editor il
Republican in politics, but announce
that his paper will be strictly indie
pendent.
Rev. Taylor Bernard, pastor o
the Cumberland Presbyterian churcl
at Clinton for the past six years, ha
T resigned his position and goes t.
st. Louis to organize a mission
church. He was a very popula
l..
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20
Geo. W. Newberry complimentet

Ueo' w NeWDerry comp!lmented |
US while in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles McComb, of Warrens-
burg, is in the city spending few
days with her parents.
Mrs. Fletcher Orear and children |
of Warrensburg are in the city visit
ing relatives.
We understand the Mo. Pacific
will make some changes in their
time table Sunday.
J. ". Graves and Miss Hattie
Gordinier We're united in marriage
by Elder Shrout Sunday.
| Butler is now dressed in living
green and is certainly one of the
prethest towns in the west.
Mr.. Smith, editor of the Record,
and wife united with the Southern
Methodist church Sunday morning.
John Burner, compositor on the
Rich Hill Review, spent Saturday in
the city with relatives and friends.
Ex sheriff C. S. Ewin and wife
were in the city, the last of the
week. Mr.. Ewin gave us pleasant
call.
The president and his cabinet are
hard at work on tariff message to
be submitted to Congress when it
meets in extra session early in the
fall.
If you want -four that will make
fine rich bread and stay moist until
it is used up buy the Jumbo or Ed
ible, only soc and 90c per sack.
WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY.
j. B. Quigly, contractor, broke
ground on the Springfield, Sedalia,
Marshall & Northern railway at Sc
dalia Monday and it is said large
force OF men will be put to work
at Springfield as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
Max Weiner has moved his stock
of boots and shoes into his elegant
new room just fitted up next door
to his old stand. He has now one
of the handsomest shoe stores in
this section of the state, which /:
filled from floor to ceiling with al
assortment of goods.
The most severe rain and hal
storm of the season passed owe
this city Tuesday night. Hail stones
as large as marbles pelted down a
a terrific rate for nearly an hou
beating the leaves off the trees ant
for time it seemed as though win
dow lights could not stand th'
strain. Growing garden stuff wa
l pounded into the ground and ther'
is no doubt but that fruit suffered
The rain came down in torrents ant
the streets were a sheet of water
The heavens seemed to be ablaz.
/ with fire and the electric display wal
, a grand sight to look at
Jas. T. Thompson, of San Fran
cisco, Cal arrived in the city Satur
day tospend few days looking aftel
} his property interests here II,
goes from here to Quincy, ILL.,, tt
visit his brother, J. C. Thompson
9 who has just received the ap
, pointment of postmaster of tha
: city. Then he goes to Chicago an,
, Pittsburg, Penn, to spend the sum
q mer with relatives and friends. Mr.
Thompson said Dr. and Mrs. Pattel
and two sons, Bud and Cy, are liv
ing in San Francisco, and that Mrs
Patten has been very sick since he
residence in that city.
S j. G. McPeak returned sterda,
8 from months sojourn in sum,
). Texas. He gives a glowing accoun
of the land of perpetual flowers
Messrs Frost and Tilson who wen
i down when he did both bough
d land in the Lone Star state. NJ
. will make another trip in about thre
0 week. {. :. Uncle Jimmy Bell, one @
d the oldest and most respected cit
+ zens of Bates county, living nea
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

4r. Geo. ". Doner
Clerk Of Le Seur Township, Kingsbury
County, South Dakota, says:
81 certify that was sick for four years with
An afiiiction my physician called scrofula-
Blotches Came Out
all over my body. and swelling on the right side
Of the neck, and in less than a year had lost 40
pounds In flesh. / was induced by H. L.
TUBBs, our druggist, to try Hoods Sarsapariila.
He insisted on my giving il fair trial, by using
six bottles. After taking the fourth bottle the
blotches began TO disappear. as did also the
lump in my neck, and l soon began 70
Cain In Flesh
stin continued to take the medicine for -four
months. and at the end Of that time there va.
none of the disease in my system, and WAS as
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

Hoods Pills cure constipation BY
restoring the peristaltic action of the
alimsntary canal. They are the best
family cathartic.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20
To Get the Facts

Regarding Hoods sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medicine,
or read the testimonials often pub
lished in this paper. They will GER
tainly convince you that Hood 8
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that HOODS CURES
The Butler weekly times., 1893-04-20

SarsaparilIa
CURES

well and ssrsaE as ever. l look upon Hoods
6arsaparilla as one Of the greatest remedies OF
The day." G. W. DoSER- Oseeola. s. Dakota
Can vouch for the Truth
OF the above letter from George Doner. can
show A. prescriptions put up for him, which
did him no good. persuaded him 10 take
Hoods SarsapariIla and he Is entirely cured"
II. l. TUEEs. druggist Irifuois formerly Of
Osceoial South Dakota.
HOOPS Pull cure Constipation by ressor-
;ns the per,stsltie action Of the aimensary cazx1
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
In Glass.

That's the way DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets come. And it's more i'm
portant point than you think. 1t
keeps them fresh and reliable, unlike
the ordinary pills in cheap wooden
or pasteboard boxes.
They're put up in better way, and
they act in better way, than the
huge, old-fashioned pills. No grip
ing, no violence, no reaction after
ward that sometimes leaves you
worse off than before. In that way,
they cure permanently. Sick head
ache, bilious headache, constipation,
indigestion. bilious attacks and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels, are prevented, relieved
and cured.
They're tiny, sugar-coated granules,
a compound of refined and concen-
trated vegetable extracts-the small
est in size, the easiest to take, and
the cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
There's nothing likely to be "just
as good"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
An Old Coin.

Mr.. w. d. Halves found few days
ago, on his place near Stedmantown,
an English copper coin Of the issue
of 1776, during the reign of George
the Sd. On one side it bears the head
of King George, with the inscription:
"George III, Rex. 1916" and on the
reverse side is the image of the God
dess Ceres, with an inscription sur
rounding, which has become obliter-
ated. The coin is about the size Of
silver quarter and in fair state of
preservation. 1t was evidently lost
by some of the early settlers who re-
sided in the vicinity of the old Innes
fort.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
FRANKFORT, KY, SATURDAY MAY 6, 1893
THE FARMERS BANK.
Stockh olders' Meeting, Election Of
Directors and Dinner by Presi-
dent Rodman.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Farmers Bank and its
branches in Georgetown and Hen
derson took place at the home bank
in this city last Monday. Judge
George v. Payne, J. s. Gaines and
Hon. 8. M. Davis represented the
bank at Georgetown and Hon. H. F.
Turner and John Schlamp, the bank
at Henderson. The directors of last
year were reelected and they then
reelected the former officers of the
bank, viz: Thomas Rodman, Presi-
dent; J. M. Saffell, Vice President;
Grant Green, Cashier, and A. w.
Overton, Assistant Cashier. 1t re-
quires no small ability to successfully
conduct the affairs of large bank
ing institution like the bank here
mentioned, and those who under
stand the difficulties and dangers of
steering safely through periods of
financial stress and at the same tim g
maintaining the good will and bust
ness ola constantly increasing number
of patrons, can readily appreciate the
compliment which the directors have
paid to the officers by according
them 80 many reflections, the Presi-
dent for seventeen years and the
Cashier for more than quarter of
century. After the meeting Col.
Rodman, in accordance with his GUS
tom to celebrate the event, invited
the directors and few friends to
dine with him, at his home on the
South Side, the menu of which was
as follows:
Spring Lamb. Ham. Middling and Beans
Green Peas. Tomatoes. New Potatoes
Cymlings Radishes. Onions Cucumbers
3olives. Toasts. Asparagus. Assorted Cakes.
Cream. Coffee. Cigars
There were covers for twenty as
follows:
Rev. E. "A. Penick, Rev. w G. Tay-
lor, Judge George v. Payne, ]. s.
HONS. M. Davis, of George
town; Hon. H. F. Turner and John
of Henderson; Col. Lewis
e. Harvie, Col. R. P. Pepper, James
Church, Wash Chrutcher, T. J. Jet,
Horace Posey, J. M. Saffell, w. s.
Dehoney, w. M. Saffell, John w.
Rodman, A. w. Macklin, R. P. Pep
per, jr., and E. Polk Johnson, of this
city.
Col. Rodman is splendid host and
mis- guests were made to feel at home
n the enjoyment of his hospitality.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
COURT OF APPEALS.
Two Franklin County Cases De-
cided, One Reversed and the
Other Affirmed.

The Court of Appeals on Saturday
decided two cases that were appealed
from the courts of this county. One
was the case of J. HI. Moore and
Benjamin Mcdonald vs. George w.
Reynolds, and the other that of John
White, jr.'s, administrator vs.. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company.
In the first named suit, Moore and
Mcdonald, who were sureties on a
note Of Reynolds in the State
National Bank for $4s9.75, sought by
attachment and sale of tract Of 48
acres Of land which Reynolds had
bought Of the Woodruff heirs, and to
whom there was still owing $175, to
recover the amount they had to pay
the bank as said securities. The
lower court gave judgment to the
plaintiffs, but dissolved the attach
ment and the Court Of Appeals re-
versed the case.
The second case was for damages
in the sum of $4,000 alleged to have
been sustained by the father of
White in the death OF his son, who
was killed June 8, 1891, by the rail
road while in the employ of the
Rock Crushing Company. at Benson.
The Court of Common Pleas gave
peremptory instructions in favor of
the railroad and the jury according
ly returned verdict and this verdict
the Court of Appeals affirmed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

going to their relief and bringing
them to the depot. The wrecking
car was on the scene and at work all
day Wednesday and it was not until
late that afternoon that the track
was clear Of the debris.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-05-06
Plants.
as good.

have a fine lot of cabbage and
tomato plants for sale. Orders can
be left with Ellwanger Bros, White
head & Shaw or James Heeney.
L. B. MARSHALL
32-tf.