davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Captain BuchGu mas a little blonde
haired. b,ue-eyed lieutenant, who lives
with her and works with her, for there
is the washing and ironing, the meal
getting and the dish washing, and Sal
walton work is not all singing, tamoorin-
ng,slummiug and WUyCry selling by any
means. These two happy bachelor girls
had two more additions 10 their house
hold the day OF my experience, one the
sister Of Capt. Buchan and the other
Capt Bucban. in Boston, on visit from
the West, a black eyed, smiling little
girl with twelve years record in The
Army, and a busIuesslike, cheerful way
about her.
To Major Brewer had gone first for
my permission TO study for day the
life OF q Salvation woman, aud armed
with that permission l went to Capt.
BuchaD.
II will 90 visiting aud selling Var
Cr.S In the saloons tomorrow, and |
will take YOU through our Rescue
Home" said she, aud added heSitsting-
IT,, but what are you going 10 wear?
You would be $3.50 looked at-you
would attract so much attention like
this If you went with me in my Army
bonnet.
The "like this was extremely incon-
spicuous and decOr0us, and l protested
so meeklv-thst I'd be great deal more
conspicuous 10 an Army bonnet.
but you could never so into saloon
with me like that" said Capt. Buchau,
despairingIy. Al don't know what
they'd think or say to you II you went
with me not in uniform. You might
feel queer to wear IL, but
it would be so much easier for US both
If you did" And that was how l came
20 go abroad in Army bonnet.
Seven o'clock in the morning was the
hour appointed. II was early and
bright aud crisp and cold when l sailed
forth TO the captains, and in the little
kitchen the quartet OF girls had just
finished their breakfast OF oatmeal por-
ridge and coffee, and were singing q
Salvation song with strong young lungs.
When / entered the captain began
the morning PRAYER just a simple
pleading for strength and courage for
the days work, and the lieutenant who
had opened the door for me dropped on
her knees beside the others, while I
waited. q little embarrassed, a little
touched; il was all so hearty and sin
cere, aud evidently so commonplace and
necessary q part Of their morning pro-
gramme.
III We be willing and Obedient We
shall eat OF the good Of the land" is a
text that hangs in the kitchen, and on
the table under il the girls hesped a pile
OF clean clothes ready to be ironed.
This is Capt. Graham. She will 90
with US to-day" said Capt. Buchan, in
PRODUCING the black-eyed girl in the red
waist, and added: ~ thought maybe l
had frightened YOU out Of the trip with
the Army bonnet, and that you might
not come this morning, but now come
and pu, il on before the glass in the
other room. You feel 3 little queer
when you first put il on. 1 dreaded it
myself at first, but you soon get over
it,"
That was consOling, but the bonnet
didn't ft."
You'll have to do your hair lower,
or il won't set easy"
So down came the braid, the Sonnet
was adjusted, the strings tied. sud
saw strangely familiar face prefer
naturally solemn under the broad brlY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Do you know the brave, bright spirit
that shines out from under Salvation
Army bonnet?
Do you know how the sterling, honest
heart that beats under Salvation
Army jersey?
Then don't be altogether scornful in
your smiling, 0 people Of the world,
when next q Salvation lass comes your
way.
have lived day with q Salvation
ist. have worn an Army bonnet and
walked day ia the Slums and through
the saloons, selling WAR Crys." l
have shared the jeers and insults, the
blessings and thankings that follow in
the wake of those noole-hearted
women who walk in the
path OF the Nazarene-a path
as Questionable to-day In nineteenth
century Boston as II was in the long ago
when there were but twelve disciples,
and the son Of Man was Knocked by the
populace.
My Salvation Army lass, lives in a
tiny, neat-aS-a-pin fat iG a Joy street
tenement. aud looks out every morning
On vista Of back yards and clothes
lines and dreary brick walls. She is q
Scotch girl, with little burr in her
tongue" that gives an odd, persuasive
emphasis TO her speech. She is tall and
angular, and bIue-eyed and serious,
and her plain face has that in it
which I have missed in the faces OF
many beautiful womsn-a quality
which the Salvationrists would call
THE grace Of God" and which makes
her beautiful in the sight Of the poor
people and the debaSed ones among
whom she lab0rs, so that the blue
bonnet becomes more Glorified to them
than the halo with which the old mas
tiers crowned the heads of their perfect
faced MadOnuas saints
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
WITH A Field OFFICER.
AN ACCOUNT CT A DAY SPENT WITH TIE
SALVATION ARMY.
Working in the Sums and in the Saloons, Selling
"War Cries" Sharing the Jssrs and insults
the Blessings and Thankings Tha! Follow in
tie Wake Of Salvation Women.

1t is very seldom indeed that we care
to insert anything in the CoRQ,teTor that
has already appeared in print. But the
Boston Post has published such an ex-
cellent account OF day spent with a
Salvation Army officer, that We give 1t
almost entire. The writer was lady
belonging to the staff Of the paper
mentioned, and her STORY" Is in every
detail accurate aud correct.
To the many readers OF this magazine
who have no opportunity to inspect the
work and lives OF our officers for them
selves, we may say that the perusal OF
the record will give them q better
insight into the everyday labors OF our
officers than anything we have seen for
a long time. -ED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

made for it, He
has not hest
tated TO declare,
on such occa-
sions as the un-
usually graphic
style of the work
have brought it
C concentrations
that were it not
for the effect
these pictures
had upon the
fancy OF the
casual spectator,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

recognize d
power in the
metropolis. This
is owing to their
influence with
the passengers
who use their
trains with more
or less regular
1ty, and who in
variably are
guided by their
advice in such
matters as the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

lion for the oucc
of governor of
New York state
has become wide
spread, but so
Far it has not
ar used in the
department Of
the gentleman
chiefly con-
cerued anything
more significant
than q broad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
BY THE SPIRIT OF GOD.
HOW The PROPHET OF TIE HoRMONS FEELS
WHEN REVELATION COMBS.
The Church Gaining Convsrts-Ths NoTnons are
Doing as We'll as Evsr-Ars Well
Satisfied with Thsir Homo in
Utah.
Copyrighted, ls94l
SALT LAKE CITY, June 10.

he ru lie laid
down by Holy
Writ, substan-
tally to the eff
feet that "a
prophet is not
without honor
save in his own
country" like
all other rules,
has its excep-
ton. 4 notable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
d. Reard.s In aeInatiou

John Jacob Aston ascribes the success
OF his recent book largely TO the
effective pictures which Dan Beard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
Tn. Cnndncrer as a Power.

The railway conductors whose trains
roll iuro New York are now another
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
Now York's Laughing philosopher.

The rumOr connecting the name OF
ChaUncey VI. Depew with the nominal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

than a broad
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
Missouri Fruit Conditions.

Sedalia, Mo-, April Ivan b.
Wisker, Corresponding Secretary OF
the Pettis County Horticultural So
ciety, has reports showing the con-
d,tion of the fruit crop to be as
follows in this section:
Peaches, all buds killed; early
budding apples, all killed; jenitous,
not hurt; cherries, very badly damag-
ed aud no crop probabis; pears, all
buds killed and many trees badly
hur'; plums, very doubtful, but an
occ .sional tree, according to expos
ure may bear fruit; strawberries, a
medium crop to be expected; rasp-
berries, badly hurt; blackberries, not
materially hurt.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

The entire democratic city ticket
of Nevada was elected.
A FIRE destroyed four store build
lngs in Carthage the other day. Loss
$4,000.
The bank at Mound City Kansas.
closed Tuesday. It is said the de-
positors will be paid in full.
Little Emma, daughter of c. B.
Lewis. who has been quite sick for
the past two weeks, is improving,
The municipal election in this city
Tuesday resulted in the election of
the citizens ticket by good major
ity.
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at the South Methodist church
and general invitation is extended
the public to attended.
The severest cases of rheumatism
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Now is
the time to take it. Hoods Cures.
Thos. Gault, of Rich Hill, spent
Monday and Tuesday in town at
tending the board of equalization,
and gave the TINES call.
W. o. Atkison, accidental editor
of the Union, is laboring under the
delusion that his mission in Butler
is to down the banks and the water
and light companies.
The insurance companies are rails
ing The rates on the business firms
of Butler. Lane & Adair took oui
| policy Saturday and the rate OF
their stock of goods was increased
10 per cent.
Sheriff Colyer went to Liberty
Thursday and captured Ed. Haines
indicted by the recent grand jury OF
the charge of assaulting yount
man, living in Lone Oak township
with pair of brass knucks.
Bill Dalton, the notorious OUTLAY
has been captured near Sacre'
Heart Mission by Z. S. Marshals.
desperate fight took place an
Dalton. and one of his men Georg
Thorn, were badly wounded.
The wheat crop in western Kansa
has not been damaged by the rscen
cold spell, so the the report tror
that section says. Reports fror
Nebraska, however, say the crop j
that state has been slightly injured
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
New Subscribers .

The booming TINES is still boom
ing this week we add to our increas
ing list the following new names:
JEFF Herndon, ]. II. Olive, J. L
Bright, Jas. T. Ackerman, J. II
Etter, J. ] Gregg, l G. Holland
E. G. Maxwell, j. NJ. Daniels, j. II.
Egbert. ]. N. Causey, G. ". Green,
F. NJ. Cox. Jesse Goodsnough, B P.
Hereford, j. r. Edwards, ". H.
Mace, John Standisb, ". NJ. Porter.
Il. C. Vansant, S. P. Wilson, J. A
Rawlss, G B. Bayne, ". J. Cole, N
L. Eichinger, Miss Rosa Garner,
Geo. Sears.
We intend by enterprise and pub
fishing the best paper in Batee Co,
to make the circulation of the boom
ing TINES reach three thousand aud
five hundred. We have already pass
ed the $500 mark and will continue
the onward march until we accomp
lishsd our ambition. As we 60 aloua
advertisers will not lose sight of thu
fact that the booming TINES is The
best advertising medium in Bate,
county.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
Luncheon.

Tuesday evening, April 3rd, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mckibben rendered
the employ ees and members of The
McKIbben Nero. Co. al 8 O'Clock
luncheon After supper they ad-
journed to the parlors where the
remainder of the evening was spent
in various games, and in reading
Peter Caudle's trip to Boston, which
was highly ENJOYABLE. At a late
hour all departed for their homes
expressing themselves as having
spent one of the most enjoyable
evenings of their lives.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
The beet values have able show and beaa
tiful stock from which to make your selection.
SILKS AND VELVETS
A choice line each of these a the popular shades.
GINGHAMS.
ALI the standard grades in both apron and dress styles
MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS.
We immense stock of these and guarantee the
lowest price.
CARPET
Our reputation for handling the we'll
known
TABLE LINEN
constantly offering extremely good things
HOSIERY.
In this line lead Buy hosiery this month and
Hermsdorf
Sheng model form, Thomsons glove fitting, D. and K D.
Chicago Waists, the most comfortaI lie made
LACES
An exquisite assortment. The newest things
EMBROIDERIES.
Splendid qualities and selling t tmarkably cheap
We doing large business Carpets. Mat'ings For
Rugs That thar saving to
NIckIB E}ENS
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
To Be Dedicated.

The new southern Methodist
church, of this city. will be dedicat
ed April 18th Rev. c c. Woods,
president of Scarrett college. Neosbo
Mo, will be present and conduct the
services, assisted by Rev, W. c. Bew-
ley, former pastor of the church in
this city The public will be iuvit-
ed to attend the services.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
Butt WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL. ITEMS

March went out like lamb.
The farmers say that rain is badly
needed.
Now let the April showers come
and make the grass boom.
The Jefferson democratic club Of
this township needs reorganizing.
Rev. Gilbreath has moved his
family to this city from Eldorado
Springs.
Mrs F. Majors and Mrs. Sam Tai
bott of Rich Hill were visiting Mrs.
Gus Wyard Saturday.
Thos. Ellis, of Rich Hill spent
Tuesday in the city and gave the
TINES a pleasant call.
Misses Matte May Brown and
Mary Schultz, of Dresden, Mo-, are
visiting Miss Alice Stephens.
John Foster of Black Hauk, Col,
is in the city spending few days
with his brother in law, John Pharis.
w. w. Graves, Thos. j. Smith
and Capt H. G. Clark were attend
ing circuit court at Osceola last
week.
: MISS Shaw, who has been teaching
hin the Academy, has resigned hel
position and will return to her home
in Illinois.
June Huges, tried at Fayette
Monday for numbering Gus William'
at Glasgow, was given forty Year,
in the penitentlary.
Harry Jones, on trial at 1ndepen
dence No., for the murder of Nine
Wright in Kansas City last Novem
Der, ~as, Saturday, sentenced to b
hanged May %.
Red Gorman, prize fighter. wa
tried at Helena Montana, Monda,
and sentenced to the penitsntiar,
for 81 years fer kicking a woman o
that town to death.
j. n. Courtney shipped two load
of heavy cattle and one load of hog
to Kansas city market Tuesday
The cattle were extra heavy an
brought the top of the market.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

The election passed off without a
jar and the best of feeling prevailed
among the candidates. The TINES
is glad to record this fact, and now
that the people have selected the
m IN they desire to transact the sf
fairs of the town, the TINES bows
IN humble submission, as now all
democrats are citizens, we hope to
see the city we'll governed and pros
per aud to this end the TINES will
lend its assistance to Mayor Hick
man and the board We have no
malace toward any Of those elected
and will co operate with the board
| for the best interest Of the town.
j. c. Hale aud j. T. Settlers. rival
candidates for recorder from Pleas
ant Gap township wisely decided
that it would be injurious to both
to come to the county convention
with divided delegation, and it
Was agreed that poll of the town
ship be taken by friends, the eau
didate having the largest number of
votes to take the delegation. In the
poll Mr.. Hale was successful and
Mr.. Settlers promptly withdrew
The best of feeling prevailed and
Mr.. S. will do his best to assist Mr..
Hale in securing the nomination
Mr.. Settlers is one of the best men
in the township, and Mr. H eau
congratulate himself over the result.
The bomb placed in the hallway oi
the court house Thursday night, by
parties unknown turned out, on ex
animation, to be pure fake, and
evidently was intended as joke. Al
first sight the appearance of the
bomb with the long piece of fuse at
tached, showing the appear
ance of having been touched off
created apprehension on the part o.
those who first discovered tn,
wicked looking missile, and curiosity
seekers gave the explosive a wild,
birth. The act of placing this bomt
in the court house. although intend
ed as a joke by the perpetrators, il
treated in a more serious light by
the community and if the guilt,
parties were known it is highl,
probable there would be settle
ment of the affair in the courts Act
of this kind if passed over light,
only tends to invite some william t.
carry the plot out in real earnest
and in this case life and property L
at stake.
, The costumes used by the musica
McGibeny's for the production o
, The Princess of Trebizonde are sal,
t to be exceedingly handsome and ar
entirely new.
They also use special scenic effect
and the strictest attention is paid
the smallest detail, in order to pre-
sent a strictly first class performance
Be sure and see them at the opsr
house Monday night
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

A split in the party and two tickets
in the field defeated the democratic
ticket i'll Kansas City, and Webster
Davis, the republican nominee, was
elected
A desperate fight took place in the
fifth ward at Kansas City, during the
election Tuesday between consta
bles. One man was shot dead and
FIX Others mortally wounded.
| About fifty tickets were thrown
out W. uodel stand Oh account of the
parties voting not Knowing how to
scratch their ballot. Que of these
tickets so voted was cast by col
legs professor, We are told
A dnty scamp of fellow has been
visit ng thu towns i'll this section and
buy ns from the stores their st Ok of
aucld butter, working it over and
then seliiug it back to the merchant
for fresh Nevada and Warreusburg
have been worked
Miss Edith Mccullough, was given
u surprise party by twenty eight of
her school mates Friday evening
and most pleasant time was had
by the little folks. Mrs. Mccullough
was apprised of their coming and
made ample preparations to receive
them.
We learn that J. NJ. Hoagland, in
digging a we'll on his farm near Ny
hart, last week passed through a
three foot vein of fine coal, about 80
feet from the surface of the earth.
The vein had u good slate roof, and
and the coal is said to be of fine
quality.
It may I'VE you time and money
to be informed that, when you need
a b ood purifier, Ayre's Sarsaparilla
is the kind most i'll favor with the
medical profession. 1t is the stand
ard and, as such, the only blood pur
if1er admitted at the Chicago worlds
fair
Friday fire destroyed over fifty
buildings, embracing almost the en-
tire business portion of Barry, Hi
nois The loss is estimated to b.
100000. The fire started in tn,
opera house after ball. The cit,
building, engine house and Jail were
among the buildings burned.
j. W. Perry, an old resident o
Chalk Level township. st. Clail
county, always slept with his gun b,
his side One night last week whel
. ready to retire he asked his son t,
bring the gun. AS the boy did St
the trigger caught in doorwa.
and Perry received the charge in hi
chest, death ensuing instantly.
J. L. Gaines, stepped into th
TINES Office Monday morning ane
throwing down 10c cigar said t.
the reporter, smoke with me, its I
). 10! pound boy and arrived Sunda.
r morning. The TINES wishes tn
little stranger who arrived on al
y fools morning bright and prosper
s Gus future.
Il Nevada, Sedalia, Warrensburg an,
Rich Hill are bidding for the Od'
}. Fellows orphan home Butler ha
b one of the strongest lodges in thi
/ section, is first class town wit
water and light improvements. an
We can see no reason why the boy
:, here should not make an effort t
s secure the prize.
j. Farmers tell US the wheat crop il
It this county has not been material
+ injured by the recent cold spell A
,, regards the oats it is hard to teI
what will be the outcome. Yet it
" believed that this crop will also e!
!. cape serious damage. Some of th
~ early planted potatoes have bee
" killed, as also all kinds of early ga,
den truck.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05

The resignation Of Elder Shrout,
rendered to his church Sunday night, |
has not been accepted as yet.
W. ID. Igo, living in the northeast
part OF town, says his dog went mad
Sunday morning aud he had it killed
Before b@nig shot the dog bit sever
al other dogs among them Dr.. Nor
ris fine coach dog. Two of the other
dogs known to have been bitten by
the Igo dog were dispatced. DR..
Morris will muzzle or tie his up.
Tom Harvey, with Franklin and
Davis. charged with robbing the
postoffice. had bis preliminary t,ial
last week before Justices Hemstreet
and Wight, and was bound over in
the sum of 81 900 to await the action
of the grand jury. Being unab g to
give bond he was sent back to Jail.
The circuit court at Marshall, No.,
sent delegation of four to the peni
tentiary Friday. The pen is now
crowded to it's utmost capacity, and
should the increase continue at the
present rate the question of what to
do with the prisoners is going to
prove source of annoyance to the
state.
A gentleman from tho eastern part
of this county says the populists of
his section will support Judge D.
Almond in the congressional race
over all comers, without regard to
party nominations. They say he has
carried out their wishes in congress
to the letter and ought to go back
aud if their votes will elect him
he will certainly be returned. This
is quite compliment to his
honesty and integrity as a legislator
imposed in him by the opposition
party
A B. Owen, of Grand River town.
ship, announces to the democrats O.
Bates county that he would appreci
ate the honor of becoming their
standard bearer for county treasurer.
Andy Owen was born in Bates couu-
ty and has spent his whole life
among our people and no one can
point to a single unbecoming or
dishonorable act committed by him
He is one of natures true noble men,
always following the maxim to do
unto others as he would be done by.
He is competent, worthy, demo
: crat pure and unadulterated, honest
, and would make az officer second tc
! none the county ever had. Th.
} party can make no mistake when i,
, nominates such men as Andy Owen
Warden Jas. L. Pace, came ur
Tuesday morning from Jefferson
City to cast his vote in the city cleo
, tion, He said the boys always stood
by him when a candidate and b.
, felt it his duty to return the com
pliment. He reports his family vel
which his many friends in this city
will be glad to learn. The Col saie
Is new recruits were brought to th'
pen Monday night increasing th'
population of that institution to tw,
/ thousand and eleven. He has beer
/ fortunate in making contracts for tn
s support of the convicts and tn,
. figures show the prisoners are heinz
b fed On less than Sc per day per per
son. A saving of about Sc over tn
8 best record made by any previous
o administration. Yet the convict
claim they are better fed and caret
for than ever before The Col. i
taking great pride in the manage
ment of the institution and is using
, ever means to make record tha
will be both credit to himself az,
the state.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-04-05
Economy and Strength

Valuable vegetable remedies are
used in the preparation of Hood
Sarsaparilla in sucha peculiar man
ner 40 to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient. Thus
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines econo.
my and strength and is the only
remedy of which 100 Doses One
Dollar is true. Be sure to gel
Hoods.
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain OF
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently.