davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

The teachers institute is in session
at Rich Hill.
The booming TINES leads them ALL
One year, one dollar.
The farmers are busy putting up
the hay and oats crops.
A good soaking rain would be ap-
preclated in these parts.
W. W. Cook has put down a new
walk around his residence property.
Mrs. Chas. Hedges, of Nevada, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Walls.
j. c. Hale, the coming recorder
OF Bates county, was in the CITY
Monday.
None Of the railroad men at the
Butler depot take any part in the
present strike.
Frank Diehl, of Reynard, will &C.
cept our thanks for marking his
subscription up to 1895.
NJ. S. White placed us under re
newed obligations by marking his
subscription up to 1895
Columbia wants the Odd Fellows
home and her citizens are making 6
strong effort to secure the same.
II Kansas City knows what is bes,
for her future prosperity, Tarsne,
will be returned to congress.
The democrats of Rich Hill ar,
expecting big crowd at the con
vention in that city Saturday.
Is it work you WANT Well go t,
railroad companies, they want 70,
and will pay you good wages.
Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald is visitin,
her husband at Humansville. MI
Mcdonald is government gauger a
that point.
j. L. Shubert. the TINES big-heart
ed friend from Summit, called an,
renewed for 1895. There is no be,
ter man in Bates county than Jir
Shubert.
DR.. F. 81. Fulkerson is attendin
meeting of the state dental associ
alton at Excelsior Springs this weel
He expects to return Saturday ever
ing.
R L. Graves, district deputy, wa
over at Sprague and Hume the latte
, part Of the week installing 1. o. {
F. officers Saturday night he goe
to Foster for the same purpose.
. Misses Lena and Daisy Arger
| bright, two beautiful and accom-
| plished young ladies from near A
, tona, who have been visiting friend
in the city, have returned home.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12
Ho, for Rich Hill Saturday.

Ho for Rich Hill Saturday.
B. A. Pierce is new subscriber to
the TINES.
Judge Lay gave US pleasant and
substantial call Saturday
A. A. Miller has our thanks for a
renewal of his subscription.
Gus Wyard is preparing to move
his harness shop to the west side.
An adjourned term of circuit court
will be held the 18th for one day.
Miss Carrie Freeman left Monday
for Rich Hill to attend the institute.
The railroad employees at st. Louis
refused to obey president Debs' Or
der to strike.
Miss Ada Pace, of jefferson City
is visiting Miss Hattie DeArmond
and other friends in the city.
B. Adair left Saturday for TIP
ton, Mo-, to visitig his parents. He
will be absent week or ten days.
At Desota, Mo. the railroad men
belonging to the A. R. U. lodge re-
fused to obey Debs order to strike
and surrendered their charter.
T. T. Wemott, who has been spend
ing the past week in the city visit
: ing his son Arthur left for his home
in Kansas City Saturday morning
The passenger train was derailed
at Archie Friday night. by running
over a couple of horses. The engines
and all the coaches left the track
No one was injured.
The strikers have few sympathiz'
ers among the citizens of Butler
Among the number who We nave
heard express themselves on thu
subject, all but two denounce th'
strike.
j. Nj. Dolph and wife, of Kansas
City, who haye been spending th'
past week, visiting Mrs. Dolph'
parents Capt. and Mrs. Donohoe
southeast of town returned hom'
Saturday.
It's all a mistake,said the Virgins
!. Mail carrier. that the body OF tn
man supposed to have been drowned
in Mine Greek, where the buggy ant
horses were found, had been takel
from the creek.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12
Coal, Coal!

Having large amount of cash On
hand we will make small loans on
reasonable terms and at low rates.
Will lend ON real estate running
from one to five years with interest
payable once year and allow bor-
rover to pay part or all at any time
and stop interest. Money here in
Bank ready, no delay. Also want
loans with good personal security.
% If Mo. STATE BANK.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

c. P. Catron & Go. will buy court
cost and loan money in small amounts
on good chattel securities. 12tf.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

Some special bargains at D. W.
Drummonds new store. See his
card. soft.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12
BUTTER WEEKLY TINES
LOCAL ITEMS

A FAMILY SURREY FOR sALE:-Good
as new. A bargain.
J. Nj. VAUGHN,
33 tt. Butler Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

r. S. Catron insures growing
cops against hail, also writes fire and
tornado insurance. Alb If
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

PeafOwls Wanted-A rooster
and two hens. Enquire at TINES
Office.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12
Peculiar to Itself

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparilla been that many leading
citizens from all over the United
States furnish testimonials of cures
which seem almost miraculous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not an acci
dent, but the ripe fruit of industry
and study. It possesses merit "pe.
culiar to itself"
Hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness.
Sold by all druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-12

Moods pilIs a,e hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. Sc. box
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

Homespun, showing . diagonal line
Of white and dark gray, resulting in q
light gray effect, IL much fancied for
travelling gowns The skirt, made to es-
cape the ground, flares we'll at the bot
tom, but fits the figure easily at the top.
Its finish about the lower edge Is 9
heavy cording Of gray velvet o fashion
much approved OF by French dressmak-
era. The bodice worn with this skirt Is
: changeable silk, one OF blue and gray.
It is made with q yoke oyerlaid with
gray passementerie, and it Ii confined at
the waiss by d belt of grosgrain ribbon.
The sleeves fall below the long shoulder
seams I'm q puff Of the silk and are then
shaped into deep cnffs fitted to the lower
parts of the arms, and also OVERLAND with
passementerie. The hat worn with this
u an alpine one of soft gray felt, with
; band OF gray ribbon about il and hav-
ing two small dark blue quilts stuck
IN ut one side, 10 throw over D ON
leaving the train, OF IL one should hap.
pen TO be chilly, il q full, deep cape of
the homespun, having q hood and a turn
over collar. The entire cape and the
hood are lined with changeable silk like
that which forms the blouse. Ladies
Hor.e Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
rsastwara "a STAR 8 suSsns.

The franchise Ii comings II started
tkersgard from rhe west and now an
q .lcr thunderous purteiat has arisen in
Sew York. so near d city of sacred
cam that we can no longer deaden orr
ears TO the sound. When such Otherwise
respectable persons as Bishop Potter.
Rev. DR.. Arthur Crooks, brother az
Phillips Brooks, Rev. Dr.. Hunting.
ton, On. jacob, Frederic a. Coudert
snd others commit themselves Id d pub.
lie meeting to ask that the word
male be struck from the constitp-
tion, and when they are abetted by
Judge Rowland. Walter Damrosch, Mr
and Mrs.. John Ropksfeller, William u
HowelIs, Mr.. and NFg Russell Sage,
Rev. Charles 3. Eaton, Rabbi GottheiL
Rev. Dr. and Mrs.. r.. 81 MacArthur,
Mary Mapes Dodge. Rev. Or. and
Mrs. wv. s. Rainsford, Mrs. Arthur
Brooks, Joseph e. Choase and . host Of
others to whom we have been accus-
toned to go for properly stamped opin-
ions, when Theses begingto fail us, where
shall we goe Ward MoAllister II left
n, but we understand that the virus In
extending even into his protected pre-
cinck Itreally doesseem as IL we should
have 10 vota-Philadelphia Working
Woman,s Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
katherine x.anaerdale.

Here 10 . story which r. Marion
Crawford has been telling In Washing
con. Like every other man OF promi-
hence whose name Is familiar 20 the
reading public, MI. Crawford II FREE
quently asked for his autograph With
these requests he Invariably comp1iea
Last autumn, when his new asory had
been carefully thought out and the work
was fairly under way. 10 received les-
ter from two girl students IL WeIles-
ley college containing . request foe
his signature Ono "a. the letters was
signed Katherine Landerdale. TO this
and the accompanying letter . prompt
replywas given. But the name haunted
him "Kathsrine L~auderdaler' It sug-
gdneed ~reansment, cultivation, good
loOkA romance. It was inst the name
for the novel which he was writing. He
sent Miss Lauderdale'' another letter.
Would abe permit him TO call his story
t'Kashexine L~apderdalaiss BY return
mail came an impefsonal reply. The
young Lady had no objection, and the
book was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
TN THE FOREST CITY
THE THlRTEENTH ANNUAL CHRIS.
TAN ENDEAyoR CONVENTION.

I'm Some Respects II H Expecsed 1hat Ehi.
VIII BE b arost Interesting Gmkherang Of
the orsanisation-something Ab0ua che
Programme and Those who WIN Attend.
The Christian Endeavor society win
meet in annual convention In Cleveland
on July II, the session continuing till
the evening Of the 18th. It Iii expected
that In some respects this win be the
most remarkable gathering Of this alto
gesher remarkable society that has ever
been held, although IL liz hardly expect.
ed probably, that the attendance win
be as large d was that or the mers,ora.
bic Convention held In New York two
or three years aga
The programmes for this year. how.
ever, has been prepared with unusual
care and In many respects ID superior
tothe programme Of any previous meet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Dossass rssiseso N MoSdss. ~ !

Doesafs Bs1leso IN Ho6d6od, Bde 80
IfAnybody id Chicago psossessss i Inae.
ID talisxaazl, he can get rood price f0a
IL by applying to-. wv. Levy, 4S11 Calu-
met avenue. Mr.. Levy ID OF the opinion
that q large sized hoodoo has moved into
his neighborhood and gone 10 housekeep-
ing.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Levy lost
her pocketbook containing 20. Two
hours later Miss Levy had her muir and
pocketbook stolen in q State street store.
The same day Mr.. Levy received 8 tele-
gram that of his firms creditors had
failed.
The creditor was in debt to the Arm
for 500 worth of goods. And to round
out the hard luck story Of . day Mr..
Levy discovered on retiring that some
one had stolen . scarfpin which he had
worn that day for the first time.
s.Tm not o believer In hoodoos," said
Mr.. Levy last night, '.but It Ii very
strange that my wife, my daughter and
myself should all be robbed the same
day. ] never experienced anything Of
the kind before .s-Chicago Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

When Queen Victoria was on her way
to Florence, divers dignifaries assembled
at the station TO greet her. While wait,
ing they observed d mar or modest up
pearance who strolled up and down be.
side them and whom they took Tor 4
Journalist and shifted .at as having nc
right to Be 20 near. A station o2icial
curly ordered him back. and the stran-
ger obeyed Nith b mild and courteous 40.
Quiescence. The station oficial and the
ciyic dignitaries were readyto weepwhen
the train rolled up, and the queen. alight-
ing, held ont her hand to the stranger
with d delightfnl exclamation. He waa
the Duke Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
"A MARVELLOUS SIGHT.

ProsessOR Dswar Makes tine Fragments or o
soap Bubhle EIeak In Az.
Afrozen soap bubble broken ID two
and Seating like an iridescent transpar-
emit eggshell on the surface Of . vessel Of
liquid cir was oneof the marvellous sights
shown by Professor Dewar In o recent
lecture nc the Royal Institution on the
effects Of intense cold. The investiga.
ti0n cf shik new held Dr. hcieace ID deyel.
Oping many wonderful bits OF knowl-
edge, some Of which are sure 20 be turn
I'd 20 valuable practical account before
long.
The pretty experiment spoken Of which
delighted the audience was quite simple.
The professor poured i few 6p0onfuls of
liquid air into d glass vessel. The in
tense cold caused BIZ evaporation pro-
duced . miniature snowstorm I'm the az
mosphste above the liquid. The operator
lowered the soap bubble Cd the end Of q
ROD into the freezing atmosphSf6. The
bdbhic became darker. The movements
O&sthe rainbow colored Hlxn grew slower.
It contracted somewhat In nine and B
moment later froxe. a slight movement
broke III from The rod LII two pieces.
which hoated for an hour, gxadtfAlIy %.
eu1hnfating d tiny snowdriff withfn, pre-
Sdpdtated from the freezing air above
LCndOn Standard. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

There - not much bsauty o6 feAeufs
IN the face az tho Dnchess OF Eaxs-C0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edinburghl. hut
there is much intelligapcs and strength
ID character en- her expression. This
Rdssiaafs lady has been On admirable
vile end the mpst careful ID mothera
She ha1 dayoeed heEssas 10 her young
aaaehters more comnletely than MOST
mpkhers who are not Of Imperial birth.
She has been with the little girls ND
their studies and their amusements
a1ikes She has drilled them in drawing.
played the piano accomplishments 10
their violin performances, supervised
infinitely their reading and examined
them in their studies at regular inter
walls. She has carefully trained their in
t~ellects, not permitting them 10 neglect
the graver studies for the more frivolous
1t la thought that the third sister,
Princess Alexandra, win enter the ranks
of matrons next year, and that will leave
the duchess with only one daughter at
home. This Ii Beatrice, d pretty little
maid Of 10 years.-New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

tara The Sunday services win consist
mainly Of addressesan sermons, closing
IN the evening In both the tent and Haen.
gerfest Building with two c~onsecration
rneetingss conducted by President Fran.
else CLARK, D. D., and Secretary John
Willis Baer.
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday
mornings 10 churches will be open IT
6.s0 for 10 early prayer meetinRA
Throughout the entire convention the
music will be d most attractive feature,
the directors being Mrs. p. s. Foster III
Washington, Mr.. J.. q. Warren cf
Cleveland and Mr.. b. 10. Lincoln 81
Phiiadelphias the Park sisters, comet.
ists Of New York, leading the singinR.
Cleveland h getting ready 10 enter.
tain the delegates to the conventions iii
. name that will cause them to re-
member that beautiful city by the shore
of Lake Erie as long as they live. bat
iaasznuch - fully 30. 900 people are 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
DRINKS OVER A COFFIN couNTER.

The Pmxssian, stxaanaa@ Afser the Hnrrshle.
Introduces q Grewsome CustomA.
The Paris correspondent of the Glas-
cow Herald has been dwelling on the
strange taste for the horrible and grew
some which at the present moment char
acterixes the performances at cafe con-
certs in 'sthe gay city, The culminat-
ing point in this direction seems to have
been reached at o cabaret just opened
In the Boulevard Rochechouart, which
goes BY the nalne OF the Cabaret de Ia
Mort. 4
This grimly baptized place Of amusa-
ment is bat o few yards distant. from the
popular music hall known as the Gazette
Rochechouart, whererollicking fun ID the
order Of the day, and songs Of too broad
. description 70 suit the taste og Senator
Reranger are encored with understandable
enthusiasm by an audience composed Of
the peculiar class OF society 70 be met
with In the Montmartre district and is
surrouhdtngE.
Remembering the traditional respect
and ~veneration In which the French hold
the dead. the correspondent was sur-
prised TO find it largely patronixed. On
entering the low rooted house, the door
of which ID ornamented with atdeath's
head and crossbones. . visitor. Id some
what taken aback 10 and himself in the
presence OF q number Of s.croquemortsa
lmutesl, dressed precisely as they are for
. funeral. These are the walters, who
are forbidden to smile, to talk cheerfullv
or to accept any gratuity, and whose
solemn faces, very suggestive attire, lit
mp by a weird green light, and generally
mournful aspect cast q chilly feeling
upon one. In spite OF the knowledge that
all is assumed.
There was, moreover. q very unpleas-
ant smell about the place, due, NO doubt,
10 the fact that the collins which do duty
10 tables r quite new. Atthese collins
Q score or so OF customers were seated
few women among them-drinking beer,
coffee or liquor. The whitewashed walls
Of the room are adorned, i matter OF
course, with suitable engravings, draw
ings or pictures. There are skeletons
everywhere-a ~guiliotine by way Of
change-in q word, o delightful exhihd.
tion Of the horrible and sinister. A n D
lice 10 posted mp TO the effect that ON Fri
day tthe unlucky day Of the week) the
charge for refreshments OF all kinds ID
raised half q franc, and that on that and
every other day the charge made for d
block o. o grog gives the customer the
right to visit the cellars beneath the cabar
ret. TO which he ID ATTRACTED by the infor-
nation that there he will zee what be-
comes Of his body after death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

PRESIDENT CLARK. SECRETARY Rack
Williston church and has ever since
been prominent Ia the socisty's work,
was youchsafed the privilege Of being
the frst 20 Sign this roll.
10 was not until August, 1881. thai
the Christian Endeavor movement OK
tended beyond the limits d Portland,
but It's work there was 20 interesting
and 90 efficient Il 20 attract the atten-
H0n OF q writer Cor d Boston periodical.
I'm tta columns he told the story of
bow One Church Takes Care sof Its
Young People liz 1900 wirea had
been laid from Portland In 1000 dirsc-
items reaching 10 the uttermost parts ok
tbs earth and IN electrical message
had been sent over each OF them, the
result could not have been o in,
teresting or more instantaneous. Every
where in the large cities and in the
remote hamlets Christian Endeavor
societies began 20 spring mp BY the
beginning Of 1890 there were III, OI3 so
cieties with GO, 900 members. In 1891
there were rising of 10. 900 societies,
with more than 1000, 900 members; in
1892, l8, 500 societies, with 4. 100, 600
members; in 1898, between 81, 900 and
%, 600 societies, with nearly /, 400, 600
members. / have not the figures for this
year at hand, but IL is stated that the In.
crease has gone bravely ON and that the
army of Christian Endeavorers ID larger
and more enthusiastic than ever before.
The nature Of the society's aims and
work Is too well understood by this
time 10 make it necessary to 20 into de-
tails regarding Ii here, for Christian
Endeavor societies gre to be found ev.
erywhere. It In probably not too much
to'say that IL would be difficult TO get
100 young people OF the better sort TO-
gether In raany places III the United
States without including some who be-
long TO the order. This fact cannot be
paralleied with regard TO any other re-
Mgious organization.
More than that, the Christian En-
deayor society has extended far beyond
the lines that separate this republic
from the rest Of the world II is 70 be-
found in Canada and In Mexico and
across seas In Europe, under the burning
sun Of Africa, by the rushing waters 81
the Ganges and upon the shores of the
China sea In Brazil and Argentine, In
Cuba and Chile, In Australia and New
Zealand, In Samoa, In New Guinea, In
practically every land where Christian
ity has made It's way At all, there also
has the Christian Endeavor society tax
en root
TO the Rev. Francis e. Clark, q. ID,
The present president; John Willis Baer,
the general secretary, and William
Shaw, the treasurer, falls the distinction
Of being the leading executive officers
Of the most extensive and the most we'll
beloved religious organisation now i'm
existence What it's ultimate strength
and influence will amount 10 no person
may foretell.
JoHS r. WnLoUaHBY.
IAA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

pected I'd Be present Cleveland Ii fully
aware that IL will be acrowded CITY
while they are there OF course no nee
entertainment will be provided, but the
utmost pains will be taken 10 secure de-
sirable places for the delegates during
their sojOurn. Rates per day for board
and lodging will not average more than
OIL. 80. III you intend to 20, however,
do not write to Cleveland, but to the
excursion and entertainment manager
OF your own state. You can learn his
name and address by writing 10 your
state headquarters. Competent members
OF the local reception committee will
have charge OF oil depots and steamboat
landings and each will be responsible
Tor the guests arriving at his station.
The members Of this committee viii
wear white yachting caps trimmed with
gold bands, white and gold being the
O6icial colofs Of the Cleveland union
and this convention. Delegates ON r.
irving will be directed 20 their state
headquarters, where badges will be dis
tributed and assistance given fin the
matter Of arranging FOR aecommoda..
tons Persons who desire 10 engage
rooms only and to take meals near the
tent and the Saehgerfest hall will find
large and well arranged dining halls at
no great distance from the auditorium.
So much for the advance arrange
ments for the thirteenth annual conven-
tion OF this society, which, during the
few years of it's existence, has become
one Of the most potent existing infiu-
erces in the spread OF what may be
called the new Observation-Disclosures
ity of love and good works, and not q
Christianity Of mere creed.
The story Of the growth OF the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
IL properly told, would read like q no.
mance-a c~onsecrated romance, IL you
please-and one of the most thrilling
and inspiring that has even been put
into form. Its germ came into being
in Portland, Ne, In 1881. There had
been q revival In the Williston church
Of that city, and many young converts
had been added 10 its roll. Oh. Francis
E. Clark, its pastor and the present
president Of the society, thought long
and earnestly upon some plan 20 inter-
est these young people in the new life
which they had started ont TO live. On
tho evening of Feb Q he invited o. NUNS
Der Of them 10 meet him &C his own resi-.
dsnce 20 talk about forming q society.
the work of which should tend TO
strengthen them ''in the way"
The meeting was an extraordinary
one, not in point Of numbers. for not
more than o scoreo or more were present,
but it's results have been vast beyond
measurement. A rough draft was then
and there drawn mp Of the constitution
Of the initial Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society and q few names were
signed 70 It's roll. TO w. a. Pennell,
who tanght d Sunday school class i'm che