davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

The coal companies at Rich Hill
have hoisted their mules from the
mines and put them on pasture.
This has not been done before, and
indicates the companies are prepar
ing for long siege. 1t would be
better if the companies and miners
could reach an agreement.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24
Congressional Convention.

At meeting of the congressional
committee for this district, held at
Clinton, May Is it was decided to hold
the nominating convention at Har-
risonville, July 25, we are informed
by Frank Lafollet, committeeman for
this county. The ratio of represen
tation was based on Clevelands q vote
in 1892, one delegate for every
$50 votes or fraction of 125. This
will give
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24
JOSEPH BARTON

OF Usage township, announces this
week as candidate for Probate Judge
The Rich Hill Review, his home
paper, has the following to say OF
his candidacy. esquire Joe Bar
ton. as he is popularity known, is one
of the pioneers of Rich Hill and pei.
sonally one of the best men in Bates
county or any other county in the
state. He is Southerner by birth,
and during the unpleasantness be-
tween the states (Which. however,
has dwindled down to such trifle
that it is hardly worth mentioning
in these days of Coxey armies,) OF
course Joe Barton was on the losing
side. Since then he has been three
times elected township judge, or
justice of the peace, as the law puts
it, which should be ample attestation
not only as to his ability but to his
popularity, and in all his dealings he
has always endeavored to mete out
fair aud equal justice. For honor
and democracy Judge Barton cam
not he excelled, and should he be
entrusted with the responsible
duties of the Office which he seeks
at the hands of his party. viz: the
probate ]udgeship of Bates county,
the people can depend upon it that
he will give the duties his undivided
time and attention and that he will
administer it's affairs to the best OF
his honor and ability.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Attend your township convention,
democrats, and send to the county
convention Monday q set of dele
gates that will look to the interest
of the party.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

The terrible flows in Pennsylvania
and New York states are doing in
calculable damage along the river
bottoms. The whole country seems
to be flooded and farmers have lost
their all and had to fee for their
lives.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

The suspension of the Kaw' 8
Mouth, published at Kansas City by
Will Bumbarger and w. s. Cray
croft, will be regretted by all the
newspaper men in the state.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Senator Cockrell and Congress
man DeArmond expressed tLem-
selves as follows on the Missouri
platform:
Senator Cockrell said that the
action of the convention was no sur
prise to him. 1t was a cause for
little comment and much condem-
nation. The expression of the con-
vention on financial questions was
what he had always known to be the
opinion of the Democracy of Mis-
souri,. 1t was a good convention, he
said, and it fairly expressed the will
of the sovereign people.
Representative DeArmond said:
The platform is good one. It will
be generally satisfactory to the party
in the Southern and Western states,
1t may be criticised in the North
east, but even there it will meet the
approval OF the mass of the people.
The nominees are we'll known men,
thoroughly qualified for the offices.
Taking it all together, the platform
and the ticket will, l think, be in.
dorsed at the polls in November in
a manner which will prove entirely
to the satisfaction of the party with
the work of the convention.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Although ice nearly half an inch
thick was formed at Bloomington,
Ill, vegetation has not been severely
injured.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

The committee requests the chair
man of the various county central
committees to take all necessary
steps toward selecting delegates to
the congressional Convention,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

If the senate tariff bill does not
reduce the tariff from Mckinley rates
why is it the republican senators are
so opposed to its immediate pas
sage.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Skin from Is persons has been
grated upon the scalp and hands Of
Letter Carrier Fonte of Chicago.
who was burned as the result of an
explosion.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Employees of the Brooklyn (N. Y,
trolly car lines are on strike.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Widespread damage was done by
foods in Pennsylvania, rivers and
creeks ovsrfiowing their banks as a
retult of steady rains for several
days past.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Two widows claim the body of
Walter Lilly, an electric lineman
killed by live wire at Burlington,
Iowa.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Three more days for the candi-
dates to visit friends and present
their claims. The nominating con.
vsntion meets Monday to cast the
die.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Kansas millers are working up
commercial union to boom Kansas
hard wheat -four in the east.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

the WEEKLY TINES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
sne year, postage paid, for $I.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Two hundred thousand men are
now out in the big miners strike.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24
Mills and factories at Joliet, ILL.,,
are closing for want of coal.

Atkinson seems to be in the lead
for the Georgia governorship.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

The new mayor of Fl. Wayne,
Ind, has ordered the Sunday closing
laws enforced against saloons.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Sam Watt was shot by Policeman
R H. Wyatt at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Walter Glover, miner, killed by
strikers at Pratt mines, Birmingham,
Ala.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Edmund Yates, the author and
editor of the London World is dead.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

An important factor in Colorado
politics is the spread of the A. P. A.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Negroes and Italians had riot
at Jamaica, L. [, and one son of
Italy is mortally wounded.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-24

Scientists claim the variations in
the weather are caused by cyclones
on the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
His Picty Was Sham.

The next time a stranger attempts 10
relate HE experience In a prayer meet
ing presided over by Rev. j. T.. Brush.
ingham, Of the Fulton street Methodist
church, he will be regarded with SUE
plciOn. At the last regular prayer
meeting the PASTORS entire family at.
tended, leaving the parsonage deserted.
The brothers and sisters were not In a
laxative mood, and the preacher arose
10 dismiss the meeting, when q
stranger IN the rear Of the room stood
w anu asked TO DO allowed to say a few
words.
lie talked for fifteen minutes and
told how precious religion was 10 him.
When a second attempt was made to
dismiss the meeting the stranger
again occupied their ntteution Tor some
time. The bensdioilon was finally
pronounced, The stranger was the
iirst person ~ leave, not having time
to shake hands with any Of the cOngre.
CATION.
When the pastor returned home he
discovered that the place had been
looted. Fifty dollars in money a gold
watch and chain and other articles Of
ewelry aud vRluableH had been taken,
IL was learned that the pious stranger
was confederate Of the thieves,
whose business Il was To prolOng tho
meeting until his pals had robbed the
house. -thicdgO Matt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
The ELECTION IN FRANCE.
CasimlT.PeTIsF Chosen President on
Tho First Ballot
Socialists Protest. hut Lttue I'm.
thusinsm Manifested. - Courtesy
Extended 60 Vine. Csrnot.

PARIS, June 27.-Nothiug more un.
like an American election could he
imagined than the French presidential
election which today elected NJ. Cast.
mif-pofiur president oi tho French
republic.
The electoral body formed Of both
houses Of tue Legislature, held Ia meet
Ing IN one OF the vast rooms IN the
form Of a parsllelogram anu adorned
with battle paintings Of the Bonaparte
period. The constitution ordAius that
the sue 'essul candidate Tor the pfesi.
denCy Of the republic must have the
highest number Of votes above all
other candidates NJ. Casimif. Perief
today had ill out OF sos. There were
s77 members present, hut "a abstained
from voting. The Palace Of Versailles
was iul OF hustle this morning.
The speaker, Ia choice simple terms,
alluded T. the hurfityiug event that
ucoessilated the meeting, and ho then
declared the congress opened. The
speaker Damed those who were 10 scru-
tInlEl the votes. lie decided by lot la
what alphabetical category the mem.
bets should begin 10 vote, The letter
was drawn anu NJ. Barto began the
voting. The members fled past the
ufns, cropping IN white " black balls
rs they went. There were twelve,
urns, each Of which was ON separate
table. The letters IL, NJ, N, o and z
took half an hour ~ vote.
At 3 O'Clock NJ. Casimir. perlor ar.
TivDI FINN Paris Hp WnlheI mar vulfl =
about the passages OF the committee
rooms. AZ $3.50 pm. s53 votes had
been cast. one other vote had buen 10.
fused. Brcathloss anxiety toigned while
the votes were boing counted. The
speaker then declared the result OF the
first and only ballot The Socialists,
apparently log form's sake, cried,
Down with dictate 'hip; long live the
social republic.n The mumbeu Of the
center applauded, and there were a
lew VINO cried "L0ng live Caslmir'
Psrler.n
Haitian hour after the newly. elected
president drove toward Paris, escorted
10y a body Of Dragons. lie looks
| younger than his age. He has an
erect carriage aud precipiiate dioii0n
and little out OF tho common In hi.
air. His counteuancu has bearing
rather military, though lac Il n civ
/ ilian.
M. Casimir. Pcrier called upon Nine.
! CArnot on returning TO Paris aud
begged hor 10 stay ut the Palace Of the
| ElyBee ~ long ~ Il was convenient TO
her Ia the meanwhile he Will make
the foreign ministry his official resl.
de nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
ASTHMA AND cATARRH.

-Four DAYS Of nrs thorcs q shores Sew
Treatment has Done Wonders Tor John
\. MathrHuu.
Tho wonderful results obtained from
haa caused profound sensation ~ salt
Lake city. Throughout the territory,
thO following case has suffered from %
severe attack ~ asthma aud ~ the
most obstinate OF diseases. under Dr..
shores & Shores care ho has been great
ly benefited. Hero IL Mr.. Ma,hcson's
siguod statement
This will coruiy that l came 10 Drs.
shores g. shores suffering with q severe
attack 81 as hmn. also catnrrh, Amer
four days I can say my Improvement
has been wonderful
JOIN 81. MAruE-OS.
gi2 WUst south Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

BARCELONA,J June 27,--A man armed
with sullello Iried to force his way
into a room occupied by bon0t Loro.
cacs, the civil governor oi barcelona,
last evening. A crowd quickly gath
cred, believing the man Wns an anar'
chisi, aud the police saved bis lie with
great difficulty. IL turned out the man
was In a starving condition, ADD had
tried e see the governor for the put
poss OF OBTAINING food, falling TO Eet
work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Iwo WIVES, Two NAMES,
Complications Arising on Account OF
"a Double Lille

Complications Arising gu Account OF
"a Double Life
NEW YoRIS, June 2s.-The death Of
a. PatclS al the Presbyterian hospital
On February 18th last developed n state
Of Affairs winch affects 100 Kansas
CITY property elaine, Involving $780,
600. the facts were not known until
o. sister OF the dead man anu his former
Kausas City business partner met over
ais bier
From the Information exchanged II
fnuspllud that the deceased has left
tWU WINS and had Ia life boTno two
LANES. Inc sister declared that the
iced mau was Captain Thomas Bal
lautyne, Of Londonderry, Ireland,
husband OF her ola school mate nee
Mus Martha McCrea, Of LisdlSen, in
the north Of Ireland. The partner on
tho other hand said ho was Captain
T. "A. Harris, u land speoulAter with
him during the Kansas City boom Of
1853 aud husband OF Mrs, Lizzie g..
Harris, nee CoTliss, OF Detroit who
now lives ht BuHham, Ont. Under
these extraordinary circumstances II
was determined 10 keep the body
unburied for ten days aud u
cable ioT Mrs. Captain Bal
lantyue In Ireland and MTs. Captain
Harris, who WIS then on n visit 10
some friends In England. Mrs. Harris
returned by tue neat steamer, claimed
the body Rnd he'd II inferred in
Detroit. For come strange reason
BallAntyne was buried under his alias
OF Harris and "Harfis" was accord,
ingly Inscribed on the coffin plate.
Mrs. BallantyLe, his fret vile, hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-Joseph lmlgin
anu his wife, Of Palmyra, VIE, testl.
NOD today Ia the Pfendcfgast case that
thu prisoner had been In Wisconsin
last summer anu had acted In man
ner far from sane. PfendeTgasl has,
they, said, preached IN open Fields
without AN audience, aud otherwise
behaved strangely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
shores now treatment / can truthfullN
state my improvement hHs boon wondcr'
flI. RALPH BuNOCk,
Spanish Fork, Utah.
a SILK WEAVER.

Watch TIrk Whcn Io iIrat Came 20 nrs.
Shores a shores.
MIR, Jnmos L.. chalmers, "a sick weaver
who liz employed with tho Salt Lake six
Factory. 10 the RIckotis Block, says
~ suffered with Calnrrh Tor years with
tho usual disagrooablo symptoms, yoi my
worst trouble was in tho ears aud / want
10 say that took four days treatment
with Dr.. shores & shores, and my hear
ing was improved wonderfully,and can
now hear ton limos boiior. Nv Improve
mont has boon remarkable.
JAMES l.. IALMEliS,
Residence, ~ Fourth south, tity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
rnE RErunLICINs an DENVER.
nns're,. Transacted NJ ths Afternoon
Session


DENvER, June gI-Alihough the
recess was 10 end At O'Clock, Il was
$40 before any business was done. At
= O'Clock quite number Of visitors
occupied the balcony, but scarcely a
delegate was 10 he seen. Soon inter-
that hour, however, they began T. ar.
rive, and In "a short time tue ground
ilOOr and the balcony were crowded
90 they were In the morning. The ~.
poapuCo Of General A. MC1Ok
was the olgnnh for three cheers, which
were given with will. Hnucul
Beaver, once governor Of Ponn-ylva.
mis-, was given a fousing reception, ns
were also General Hastings, Rrput-
lican nominee for governor Of Penusyl.
vauia, and ex.Mayor Hampstead
Washburue, Of Chicago. These gentle.
mon were called 10 the platform, and,
with tue exception Of General McCook,
all made ringing speeches In response
to earnest calf.
At the conclusion OF the addresses a
telegram from Governor Mcl[inly, Of
Ohio, was read aul oheerei 10 the
echo.
During the morning session Mr.
| Blunt, n colored member OF the Louisi.
ana delegation, gained the attention VI
the chair long enough 10 announce that
hu wished The convention ~ reconsider
its action Of the previous day, wneu
/ the report OF the committee regarding
the reorganization of the party IN tue
/ South and providing for separate pri.
mAries was adopted. He was hOotod,
but stood his ground until the chair
/ pronounced his motion out Of order al
that time, when he quietly took his
seat.
No sooner had tho body quiolod down
after cheering Mckinluy's message
/ than the champion " bis own race
/ again bfoached tue subject that seemed
| 10 be Of vital importance ~ him. When
hlH intention became known perfect
storm Of objections arose.
Again hiH efforts 10 speak were
! drowned IN a storm VI objections, but
/ President Tracey called him 10 the
| platform anu no made himself heard.
| When he finished both bis champions
and his opponents clRmoTed for Tocog.
milton, aud II IL doubtful n the league
ever saw more noisy or exciting
event.
Order was finally restored, and a
motion was made 10 lay the report on
/ the table, which was carried In the
same vociierous manner.
The chair then called for the report
Of the committee on resolutions.
| Chairman GoOdenow, " Minnesota,
stated that the committee had worked
on the resolutions until O'Clock Ia the
morning, aud he was pleased 10 an
! nounce that the report, ns prepared
and presented, had the sanction OF
every member OF the committee. He
then read this report and the cOnven'
ton proceeded TO the election Of
officers, which passed OIL with far lesl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Arrt,lcaln homo.

Rom, June 2I.--rhe police arrested
three anarchists today In the precincts
VI the Chamber Of Deputies. They were
taken 10 the police station aud
searched. Each OF them had upon his
person an Aocurately-dfawn plan Of the
hall, Hobbies aud entrances Of the
chamber, showing almost conclusive
evidence that their design was to VX.
plode bomo or commit some other
outrage In the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

wish to state that took Dr.. Shores
& shores treatment and can say I am
greatly improved.
had pains la the head. buzg.ug boz the
ears, hawking and splitting dryncs- in
the throat, hearing bad, tired feeling
upon arising Zoo the morning, mo- appo-
tito, pains in the back and Hhoa der
blades, aud rhoumatlsm affected me also,
and amer three days " pfs. shores &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

been Informed by W. 8. Wilson. the
lormer partner. who IL now rftaliont
OF the Kentucky slecl,ll company
Oh ms city. She thvfuulon through
hef London solicitor Instructed the
law nim n j. n. Hubtell aud com.
pany, Of tie mutual reserve building
comtany, TO look up her Interests n
the esiate. The real widow claimed
her dover rights In the tfansactigns
which amounted iOovcr s75O,OOJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Iuitr.CoIoniai rrndo Conf,r.p,..

OTTAWA, Dot, June 2s.-AIl dele.
ts'es 70 lhe tcr'c0lJnial trade confer.
enoe nave arrived in Ottawa with the
exception OF Mt. Havemeyor, Of south
Aiticai who Will be In Otiawa this
morning. Both the House oi Com.
mons and the Senate have adjourned
over Thursday in honor both of the
OPENING ceremonies OF the conference
anu o. the anniversary VI tho corona
ton Of Queen Victoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
japanese Not Admitted TO CiuEsn.
shin.

Boston, June 27.--Jspanete, accord.
ing to decision handed down by
Judge Colt, In the United States cif-
cult court, are not eligible 20 cltlzsi
ship. Being Of ths Mongolian ce,they
oome within the scope OF the Chinese
exclusion oct. The case came. up on the
application OF japanese for naturali-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Gladstone Not a Candidate.

EDINBuRGH, June 97.-At u meeting
OF the Midlothian Literal association
tonight, it was definitely announced
that Mr.. Gladstone would not again
stand for election TO the House u
Commons. Sir Thomas Gibson Car
michael will succeed Mr. Gladstone In
Midlothian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Catarrh and Dyspepsia.

Mr.. Hyrum Rock says Dft. Shores 4 shores
DO just as They Advertise.
Mr.. Hyrum Rock who resides iu Cen
ter ward. This city, makes the following
signed statement;
This is TO certify that / have boon q
great sufferer from ca'arrh and dyspcp.
sia. ] have takun only four days of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

EDIEBuRG, June 2l.-rhs Scottish
Chamber OF husbandry has adopted n
resolution TO the effect that the present
financial depression Is due 10 the mon
eiary change OF 1877, anu thsy have
decided to petition Parliament In favor
OF bimetailIbm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
va Runnn. rRoM AsIA.
Tho Korean Trouble May Involve
0flnn and Innnu

LONDON, June 27.-lhe correspond
ent OF the Times At Shanghai tole-
graphs that Jnpsn's attitude Ia con.
nscliOn with KoIol threatens crisis
in eastern Asia which may prove dan.
gerous 10 both China and Japan and
iuinoua 10 general commerce. The
yiceroy Of China considers the action
OF japan inconsistent with intorna-
tloual law and existing treati0s, but
will endeavOr 10 preserve peace With
out dishonor 10 Cnina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
a rIol Do Ion An.lrIn,. Imperar.

LoNDOS, June 27.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Standard says n trial At
Prague, Bohemia, discloses thu fact
that three members Of a secret society,
known as the avengers Of Czechian,
were arrooted when aDout 10 make an
attack upon the members OF the Inn
pefial family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

DR.. Shores s. shores now treatment,
and can tfnthmlly say have boon bon-
Gifted ton.inld. and that Du. shores &
Shores do just exactly rs they aivor-
uYRUM ROCK, Center ward, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
EVIDENCE OF TODAY.

People you Know Testify to tho Success OF Drs Shores
& Shores New Treatment Saturday tho Last Day OF
Drs. Shores & Shores Grand Free Treatment Ohor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28

We offer Entire Stock Of White and Fancy PIOUE COATS
and VESTS with APRONS CAPS Etc. worth about 5000 for
less than ioc the dollar by the single garment This Is
rare chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-28
Pleasure Seekers Take NOtiCGI

We have hand Elegant Stock Fine Cashmere. Jersey
knit Tights and Trunks BATHING SJlIS-Ladies' Gentle
mems and thden's, al sizes which anxious into
money. These goods will simply put Tor what they
will bring
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-12
THE DRUMMER POLITICIAN.

Many people are at loss to know
how our merchants, who are usually
such intelligent men, are so sinfully
ignorant on finance. OF course
reading the daily partisan press
would darken any ordinary mind.
But the merchant is above the ordi-
nary, and reading the daily press
a.one cannot account for his stupi-
dity, so We have to look elsewhere
for assistant darkeners of counsel.
And these we find in the gay and
festive drummer. He is bright, YER
satile, entertaining, and usually ig-
norant of everything except his busi
ness and how to get on in the world
But he is such an industrious talker
that when the gleat houses fill him
fIll CT facts and figures, and mer-
camille terms, he becomes a prodigy
Of apparent learning. He under
stands the merchant thoroughly, and
is the one man who can stuff him full
of misconceptions ot finance and gov
ernment. and the drummer knows no
mole about the principles of govern
ment than a child. But he is as
worldly wise as tie serpent, snd his
ignorance is hid by 6 great cloud of
ia lse facts" ana quotations.
Watch the drummer politician.
He is the best paid servant OF
monopoly that comes in direct con
tact with the people, except the Con
gressnen who have betrayed them
He ;oois the town people as bad as
the politician fools the country peo-
pie. They are twins and hale fel-
lows we'll met in Washington. An
other reason why the drummer poll
tician is 80 effective is the immense
amount OF personal and private slaD-
der he carries about that wouldn't
do for publication. lie goes every
where and IS as industrious as a bee.
1t is impossible to get at the private
lies he circulates Shades of Thorn
as jefferson, did you ever expect
that the drummer would run our gov
ernment?-Prog. Farmer,