davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

You viii find at Ross's, No. 2i0 Mar
ket street, the largest stock and best
assortment Of straw hats at prices
guaranteed the lowest ia the city Also
choice selection Of summer neckwear
a. IS and 30 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

There was plenty Of excitement for the
people In the nelghborhood OF the old
engine house and Bayard avenue. last
evening. Annie Blyard, a colored
damsel formerly Of this city, came here on
a visit and brought her young white hus-
band along The elder Bayards live on
Railroad avenue near the engine house
and this residence was the scene OF the
excitement. Some disturbance arose be-
tween the father in law, Ike Bayard and
his new white relative, while yet they
were enjoying the fatted calf and max
ing merry.
Pretty soon the air became fairly blue.
Accusations and threats that would
make even a prize-fghter's short hair
stand an end, were fred from the
windows and doors Of the Bayard home
TO the two visitors who had by this time
been elected. But that was not all fred
from the windows for presently dishes
bootjacks ten penny nails, heads of cab.
bage and fryingpans flew out towards
the heads Of the honeymoouers. The
crowd as It collected took up the fight
and stones and curses we're hurled back
against the breastwork of Ikes fortress
The timely arrival Of Policemen Har-
rington and Tobln prevented any blood
shed and broke up the riot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

CHICAGO, june 26.-Mrs. Carrie Reed.
lookkocpcr fortho George Thamcr Lum-
Der company was shot five times and kill
cd By her husband. who then committed
suicide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

Sheriff Gould has fixed upon July u as
the day for selling the Warren Athletic
Clubs house on West street near Eighth.
The sale is made to satisfy a $l2 600
mortgage held by the Equitable Gdarau
tee and Trust Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Shipwreckcd wife on n small island-"Oh,
George. How fortunate my poor mother did
not come with usin rhipwreCkcd Husband
'Nes; we may have TO stay here for days."-
Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

The earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia. such as
distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
sionnl headaches. should not be neglected.
cured.
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. bin iousness
jaundicc, indigestion, sick headache.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

Always Eloquent Uncle-"Is Your little
dog inteliigcntf' Small Nephew -"Well. he
hasn't got 20 very much sense in his head. but
his tail seems 10 know lOt."-GoOd News,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

FOR A COAT stock was gone
over and as
ANU VEST, a consequence
prices are con-
siderable "wilted." All the
odd Goats and Goats and Vests
were laid aside and the prices of
many Of them cut just in half.
Sizes are broken in this lot, but
your size is among some of the
styles. Goats from 40c and
Goats and Vests from 75c up
wards.
Our line Of Flannels and
Ducks is as complete as you will
find. Some prices are: Flannel
Suits-Coat and Pants-S6 90
to $500.
Duck and Linen Pants
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
So so and So. 90.
For boys, we have the easiest
and coolest suit out-a blouse
wash suit. You can have it Of
linen or wash prints, s1.5O,
81 90. We want you to come
to Sixth and Market for any
thing you may need in Thin
Goods-Clothing, Furnishings,
Hats or Shoes. You will like
the style, and better, the prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
CITIZENS WELCOME HIM
Warm Reception for a Young
Heir From California.
THE BAND PLAYED A sBREEADB

ANAot oA Day AAfcnut IN hhANh hAnhNNf
Frying-pans and Bad words Figured.
stopped BY the Police Before BLOOD
Was Spilled.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NRw CASTLE. June 26-Early last
evening, Hon. James Rowland, heir to
the Rowland estate aud a native Of New
Castle, arrived in the city from his late
California home He was accompanied
by bis young bride and both looked the
picture Of health and happiness on their
arrival here While the evening was
yet young. Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
were serenaded by the City Cornet
Band and several hundred people as
sembled In the neighborhood 10 hear
the band play. W a. Eberle conducted
the serenade and appropriate selections
were well played by the band under the
brilliant light Of its flaming gasoline
lamps J. Harry Rogers Mr. and Mrs
Rowland and others appeared In the
doorway.
Mr.. Rogers introduced Mr.. Eberle to the
new New Castle citizen and then Mr.
Rowland made neat speech, saying In
part:
Gentlemen and fellow citizens,
thank you heartily for this demonstra-
ton OF your affections for me and our
family. This warm welcome buck to
my old home Is appreciated, 1 assure you,
especially inGsmuoh as, am not a visitor,
but have come to spend some slime
among you. Again ] thank you aud
wish you many happy returns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON. june 26. - Postmaster
General Bissell IS IN New Haven to attend
ne reunion Of the Yale class Of 1863, Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

More than half wool. light colors. We
sold many of them for S. which was
81 less than most stores sold them for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

When an actress Is young she has her litho-
graphic likeness, and when she Is old she
gees not depart therefrom. -Boston Tran
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26
Clayton H0HgG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a well.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-26

Made Of fair quality of cloth and
worth fully one-half more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22

Perry. Ok. No.. 20 posse OF
deputy narshals found cave with
a gang of outlaws in it several miles
east OF Pawnee yesterday Tom
Duff. Long Tom and jim Cracken
were there The cave was very large,
and dug into a big bluff. In it were
thirteen head Of horses. al arsenal
and various articles From appear
apces. and from VIVA, could lie
learned from the captured men tie
cave was the old home Of the Dalton
gang, aud the Cook gang ou several
occasions had occupied it for weeks
at a time A quantity of supposed
to be stofen goods were found in
the cave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22

playing cards on Sunday. defendant
plead guilty and fined 81.
ID A Colyer's official bond filed
and approved.
Clara J Highley vs. Thos b High.
ley; plaintiff granted divorce with
custody of children and $40 per
month alimony.
j Fl Beckham ct al vs. + Fl Roster,
ct al, plaintiff takes non suit.
r j Hurley Lumber Co. vs. H
Deitzman ct al, judgment for plff.
to enforce mechanics lien.
Jno r Parker VS. H Deitzman ct
n, judgment for plff, to enforce me.
chanic's lien.
W o Jackson vs. L Roster, iudg-
ment for plaintiffs.
Chas Wilder vs J NJ Hook. leave
to file cost bond during term.
P S Lvnn vs. j o Rats, dismisse ed
at cost of defendant.
Thos McComb VS. Milton Irwin,
Judgment for plff.
W + Duuall ct al VS. J h Z Burch
ct al. plf' dismissed.
Nj j O'Reiley native of Ireland
naturalized.
frankie G Young ys Edward G
Young, plff granted divorce and $50
alimony.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
Circuit Court Proc. cdings.

l. c Haggard va L H Lambert ct
al: plaintiff dismisses.
State of Mo ex rel Chas Noght vs.
Martin Ropp; judgment for relator.
Erin A Carney VS. Chas G Carney;
...lecree of divorce
g. VIM r and Angus Sutherland ma.
tives Of England natusaIized.
State of Mo vs. Bert Moore; lar
ceny from dwelling house. arraigned
aud plead not guilty
State of Mo VS. Jno Mcdaniel;
burglary and larceny plead not
guilty.
T. J. Howard Ius VS. W A Duvall;
dismissed for want of prosecution
Il Blaukenbaker VS. G " Blanken
baker; divorce denied and bill dis.
\ missed.
Ben Phillips VS. JAS Burrows; Yer
dict for plaintiff 50 SO
Mary A Robinson VS. Thos c Rob
iusoa; divorce denied and bill dis
missed.
John S Craig VS. Jno Greenhalge
n decree as prayed by plaintiff.
State ex rel Alburtus Fry ct al We
ID A Colyer ct al; plaintiff dismisses
Ana Z Ridge VS. Samuel J Ridge
decree of divorce.
A T. Beatty vs Jno Chauey; judg
ment for plaintiff.
CIV Clardy ct al VS. G W Welfe
plaintiff dismissed.
State of Mo VS. JAS Kerr; grand
larceny plead not guilty.
State of Mo Va Jno Mcdaniel
breaking Jail. plead not guilty.
State of Mo VS. Grant Goodwin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
A Brutal Murder.

W, S. Brown, residing six miles
south of Fairfield, came to Warsaw
late last Saturday night and gave
himself up to Sheriff Laird, saying
that he had shot and killed his
brother about noon that day, says
the Warsaw Times. Further in-
quiry revealed the fact that most
bloody murder had been committed
and that the victim, Thomas Brown,
was dead with three bullets in his
body any one of which would have
caused instant death, as one was in
his head and the others III his stom.
ach and breast. 1t seems that the
brother had not been friends for
some time on account of family
quarrel of long standing, but the
tragedy of Saturday was brought or
BY a mule getting into Toms corn.
field, who set his dog on it. Re
ports say that the owner cf the mule
came up just then and shot the dog
and when Tom came out of the tielt
where he was gathering corn, hs
met his death almost instantly. Th,
murderer will have a hearing mex
Saturday in Fairfield
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
New Home Items.

The Rich Hill Tribune correspond
ent writes II Robb has ten thousand
feet of lumber on hand. It's a mis-
take, he only has hundred feet on
hand for he says he sells it as fast as
he can saw it.
Oh, what makes Sy Robb Jump so
high? Because it's a girl and weighs
pounds.
Chas Bishop and Jim Helm, of Cass
county, visited Robbs' last OF the
week.
Jno Miller made business trip to
Butler one day last week
The livery firm at New Home did
thriving business last week.
Conard Bopp signs for the TIMES
Township board met III the hall
Monday and decided to pay the l5c
tax.
Laura Cope joins the TINES list at
New Home.
The school commenced here Mon
day. We have had no school since
election.
am paying l63 cents for eggs, 90
for butter; turkeys, ducks and chick
ems 4 cts pound in Merchandise.
Pat Maloney has north of the river
261 acres of red and black land that
has the finest natural shelter and un-
Lerlaid with heavy vein Of coal, for
sale on easy terms. Give him a call
or address him at Virginia.
lost a black shawl on the road be-
tween here and Breshears mill.
George Crooks was in this town one
day last week. He visited his sister
Mrs. Laura Cope and called on his
old friend Nels. Come again George
you are always welcome.
Oscar and Wiley Hensley were
over from Virginia.
Mr.. Dick Allen is buyin. several
fine young mules.
Aunt Mag Welch visited her sister
in Foster Monday and Tuesday.
Scyier Robb butchered a hog Mon
day evening. Nels, Louis Jones, Ben
Caldwell and Cope boys kept their
eyes on the hanging hog as did
Robbs. ". M. .NESTSERoDE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
FAR MERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. S5O.OOO.OO4
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
s=i
~ 'eald
t.. ... .-..-2 Vice prea!in
Receives Deposits subject check,
ransacts general Banking business patronage respectfully
Solicited.
Z r.
J. Mel

will take it entirely out OF their
power is the subject Of his forth
coming report TIE Baltime re bauk
ers' plan will likely form the skeleto,
oil the Secretary recommendatig, 8
Sir Carlisle does not believe .ho.
the Treasury should be a banking
institution. He wants to br,n, i
down to the proper function OF COZ.
lecting taxes and distributing expen-
ditures He will recommend State
banks Of issue under proper rela.,ons
to be imposed BY Congress that vis,
keep the currency of the country
uniform. He recommends the repear
Of the 10 per cent tax under these
conditions 1t is probable tina. tue
President message will contain
eight reference so the currency fu,
ther than an emphatic indorsen4ne
OF Secretary Carlisle views.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22

Ile Dsnyer .end who baa been
choaking women to death In sha.
city, and thereby causing the great
est exctteFs"s't "-~1r- a certain class
% f@ilaal.> zsss. ..lat,s,.,.H S..dav
night ~ ts'~ f. sss- s.s,i 1t III the &C.
OF choking his sae,;m. He il a..
Italian but as Il refuses 10 .aIs
english nothing e his history esr
be learned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
IN 1896.
Judge Norton, ii Veteran Missouri
Democrat.
Saws j, IT. rsonian Plincrpie~ Wit Pre-
yaIf

Saws J, #. rsonian Princrpir~ VIII Pre-
Mexico. VI =. Nov. 10 S Is Cook,
chairaIau al state l-mocratic com.
mitte,. hn- .. lcuer from Judge
Z jail ii y At .n, rhe setetnn ds mo
cratic leadri .: MIS- uID Judge
Norton say:
This is not the fist time | have
| felt the modification of the defeat of
the democratic patty IN Missouri,
but in every defeat l said then, as
say now, "that ruth clusbed to earth
will lse again; the eternal Years OF
God are hers The principles Of
our party are immutable as truth
itself and the democratic party will
live as long as constitution lasts, and
when it dies the constitution will
die with it. Iu 1910 a tidal wave
swept over the country las great as
the Que Of 1870, which ovryWhelin
ed the democracy and put the Wings
in control of the go ernment But,
notwithstanding the disastrous de-
feat the democratic party was not
dismayed, but buckled on its armor
and in 1914 regained control and
routed the Wings, horse, foot and
dragoon. In 1913 the Wings sue
ceeded in electing Gen. Taylor
because of his military prestige &C
quired in the Mexican war, but in
1852 the democrats were again put
in power by the election of Pearce,
and retained control of the govern
ment till 1860.
I'm 1856 the Wings came within
less than 300 votes of electipg Rol
Inns governor of Missouri. THIS
close call was the cause of dissen
sions in the ranks of our party
Immediately after the disastrous
defeats referred to the command
was passed all along the democratic
liner: Gird Oh your armor, close up
the ranks and charge upon the enc
my with the determination to win,
relying upon the second sober
thought of the people to vindicate
the correctness of democratic prin
ciples. Such ought to be the order
low, and thorough aud complete or
ganlzation ought to be perfected at
once for the great battle to be
fought in 1896,
While the campaign just closed
has been Que of the misrepresenta
tlons on the part of republicans, by
which the people were deceive Il into
the belief that the depression of
1898 and 1894 was the result of the
democratic policy, the second sober
thought OF the people Will relieve
them from this deceit and restore
the democratic party to power in all
departments of the government
There is 10 truer saying than thai
which says: You may fool some Of
the people all the time and you may
fool all of the people some of the
time, but you cannot fool all the peo
, pie all the time
} We must accept defeat without
examination aud recrimination 1t i,
far more important to solidify ant
organize the party tbau to inquIr,
into the cause of defeat further thar
l have before Indicated the causes
Relying upon the unconquerabl'
courage of our party aud the sound
: ness of its principles l have II
doubt that our success in 1896 vii
be As brilliant and overwhelming a.
our present defeat has been disas
trous
When the ''s!umping" ..characte
, OF the Democratic vote throughou
} the state Is taken into consideration
= Congressman DeArmond can con
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
1t Is 80.

The plurality of Congressman De-
Almond has been increased by the
correct official returns from Cedar
county giving Lewis only 332 in
stead of $40. This makes the plu.
ralities as follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
Checked By The Storm.

Boulder. Col, Nov 16-The tele
phone lines to Gold Hill, Ward and
the other mining towns west of this
city are dQsn to day and there is no
communication with those places
People who have ridden i'll from
Gold Hill, however, report that the
forest fire vas checked by last nights
storm and this enabled the fire fight
ers to exanguisL the flames just
west OF Gold Hill SO far as report
ed no lives have been lost. The
property damage is estimated at
S1.000.00o Several hundred people
have been made homeless.
Although all the larger mining
camps were saved, the fire did great
damage to the forests. ranches and
mines in it's line of travel. The burnt
district reaches from Left Hand, at
the mouth OF Alamakee gulch on the
north. to Sunset on the south, a
territory about five miles long and
four and half wide. Fred Ehler.
a ranchman, was severely burned
while lighting the flames.
The terror stricken inhabI'au OF
! Gold Hill are returning to day from
| Big Horn mountain and Horsfal
shaft, where they sought shelter,
and are moving their household fur
niture from the mining tunnels.
where they stored it. back to their
homes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
Two Thousand ArmenianS are Said tn
Ilav~ Been Massacresl

Loudoa. Nov. Is A dispatch 10
the Times from Eienna SAYS a letter
has been received from Smyrna re
porting that Zeki Pasha. a Turkish
marshal with "A detachment of Nj.
zauls and 4 field battery, massacred
1000 Arlaenions ~ S4ssun. The
bodies Of the deaf were lett un
buried s4ne theiC-x. senee has caused
an oai6i%suI 1A.a Many Chris
tians are fssPb fssPblRss lRsd to have fled by
secret paths across the Russian from.
tier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Ira,sacts general banking We solicit
merchants the
the
at allowing
time
DIRECTORS.
T Bouw Booker Powell FrankM Mvors
1fDrd West
l.
OTHER lS'rOCKHOE.DERs.
kD + ucker
NJ Turner
Vim
Conrtne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-11-22

When the "s!umping" character
OF the Democl attic vote throughout
the state Is taken into consideration.
Congressman DeArmond can con
gratula,e himself that he was among
the fortunate humber who were
elected; and not only that, but it
will enable him TO understand that
the plurality by which he was re
turned TO his old seat was not due
to any dissatisfaction with his indi
vldual services in congress. but TO
the same causes that contributed to
the defeat OF the Democratic party
throughout the entire state.-Osce-
ola Advance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
French DetectIves ON bicycles.

The precautions which have been
taken for the protection of the president
of the French republic have in no way
been relaxed. The police bicycle corps
is now used for this service whenever
the president drives about Paris On his
return to the city from his country
home several detectives ON bicycles &C
companied the carriage, surrounding it
ON all sides. The French police are also
making practical use Of detective cam
eras- They shadowed two suspicious
characters who were selling securities TO
money changers in Paris, and on the
way to their lodgings the detectives sue
ceeded i'll getting a good snap shot at
them. They took the plate 70 headquar-
ters. found that the photographs corre-
sponded to those of two expert swim
dlers and returned and arrested them.
They had a large amount of stolen booty,
which they have been gradually turning
into cash.--Paris Letter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
Imperial Federation Agitation.

Some Of the leading members Of the
defunct Imperial Federation league are
preparing for the active propaganda of
it's principles, but ON different lines. It
is proposed to divide London and other
large cities into small areas, in each
Of which lecturers shall labor regularly.
taking imperial unity Ms their text The
new programme is not so ambitious an
the old one, hut is not likely to prove
more successful, the masses being still
suspicious that imperial federationiSm
10 merely Toryism in disguise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-17
THE PHoNAUToGRAPH.
A Remarkable Machine Invented by = Call
fOrnia Genius.


forniA Genius.
A San Francisco man has invented q
machine which will do away with type
writers, both instruments and operators,
if he succeeds in perfecting his inven-
tion.
The new machine combines the phono-
graph and the typewriter, and in looks
bears considerable resemblance to cash
register. On tne front of the machine
are small electric buttons, which you
press before talking into the nouthpiece
projecting from the upper part This
mouthpiece Is connected with n revolv-
ing cylinder, which receives impressions
in way similar to the Edison phono-
graph. A travelling needle regulates the
position Of the impressions ON the CYL
inder according to the size of the paper
they are to be reproduced ON.
The filed cylinder is placed ON roll
ers in the lower part of the machine.
Above the rollers is a supply of paper
for receiving the written characters.
There are reveral mysteries about the
working Of the new invention. No ins
is used, the written characters being
produced in a bold, round hand by
chemical action. 1t spells entirely by
sound and s unable rs yet to cope with
the diphth, n, the silent letter. the cap
ital, the semicolol or figures, but il
will receive the sounds Of the human
voice in any language except Chimes
and reproduce them in plain EnglisE
chirography.
This seeming fairy tale comes from
the financial hacker and the inventor
these two men being the only persons
who have seen the wonderful machine
Kate Fields Washington.