davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

Does the above cabgram tell story quickly forcb plainly
beverage introducing
Honolulu sparkling delightful carbonated drink with just enough
that old England Sssaas make we'll You
tired Sassafras plain bottled waters
you verdict will be- Your
order will
We full supply by the bottle dozen
you try draught soda fountain
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Prairie City Items

We are patching up our sleighs in
anticipation of Il snow.
The ground hog failed to see his
shadow (Feb. q: likely he decided to
wait until the 14th.
Fine weather for husking stock
corn.
Wheat Is reasonably good.
J L Sunny has just finished his
new barn.
Mrs Johnston, of Nevada, will
move on her farm in the spring. Her
son Andrew, who has returned from
Oklahoma, will take charge OF the
farm.
The Nebraska grocery drummer
has succeeded in getting orders in
this locality.
We hear some talking of planting
potatoes and onions soon. Our ad-
vice and experience is, if it don't get
too cold for them they are all right,
but don't plant your watermelon,
pumpkin and pea seed before Easter.
Jukge Fix while in town to-day
met with an accident. His team be-
came unmanageable and ran away,
breaking the wagon.
Fred Vogt, who has been very sick,
is reported to be slowly improving.
Our literary is moving along nicely.
Every one come out and hear the
question (Resoive that the Goth Cen
tury will be the one for women) dis
cussed by the ladies. HARRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Virginia Items.

G. H. Morrison has for sale four
hundred bushels of No. seed oats.
If Congress could dispose of all i'm
portant questions as speedily as the
Grand View debating club does they
would soon adjourn.
A. r. Somers of Amsterdam was
down visiting friends and relatives
Saturday and Sunday.
An open meeting of the Grange at
Virginia next Wednesday evening,
February 14th.
Comiford and Ayres will soon have
all their saw-logs delivered at the
mill yard.
We learn that those No. IA arctics
are not claimed by John Harper, as
thev were found to be several sizes
700 small for John.
We would like to know what c. w.
Dudley thought when hanging on a
peach tree by his coat tail. And fur
ther what he thought when he came
down and most of the coat still in the
tree.
The populists are getting too thick
ss&c -be healthy. What shall We do:
At the oyster supper last Friday
night Earl Holloway was seen to rise
up in his seat and take off his coat
and began TO unbutton his vest and
someone asked him what he was go
ing 20 do and he said there is one
oyster in this dish and | am going tt
make dive for it.
n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Assumes II Vacancy Exists.

Llbarty, Mo, Feb. 2.-Robert E.
Allen of Rich Hill, Mo-, famiharly
known as Emmett Allen, is an appli
cant to Mr.. Cleveland for the posi-
tion OF surveyor of the port at Kan
sas City. Mr.; Allsn.;s a native oi
Clay cotttss<r- "a Demorcrat true blue
of course-and very popular with all
who know him. Quite number Of
his friends heFs-the ''old boys, al
they call themselves-sent to MIR
Cleveland to day very strong in
dorssmen. o. MIR. Allen. The Dem
ocracy of the county will stand b,
him to a man.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
FIFTEEN SHOTS FIRED.
A Desperate Fight Between Old Enc
mics in Mount Sterling, XIV.

Mount Sterling, KY, Feb. s.
This afternoon fifteen pistol shots
We're heard on Broadway aud Court
streets. and in few moments it was
ascertained that Captain J. L. Bo
marc of this city, and H. Clay Tar
ner OF Morgan county, who had been
enemies for six months, were the
parties who brought on the fight,
and that Captain Bomaro was dead.
Four persons have been arrested and
jailed, Fl. Clay Turner, Bruce Tur-
ner, James Turner and Thomas
Blair, all of Morgan county. Cap
tain Bomaro and Mr.. Turner were
deadly foes, Bomaro charging him
with having severed the relations
between him and his wife. Bomarc
was literally shot to pieces. One
bullet passed through Clay Turner'S
clothing, and Blair was wounded in
the arm.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS.
Duei With PIStn.s

Brookhaven, Miss, Feb. 4.-Yes
terday afternoon two farmers. neis u
bors, who live near here, met on the
street and duel with pistols took
place, and when the smoke cleared
away it was found that James Eng
land was shot three times through
the bowels, from the effects of which
he died to day. and Leonard Smith
was shot through the stomach and
cannot recover It is stated that an
old feud existed between the men.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Pen SION APPROPRIATION BILL.
T,na! A.nauat X -cummeads ID for PEN
siaa f.Np~ns =, fiscal Year IL
Sf3f.5Sl.57O

Washington, Jan. q The appro-
pf"' '"f, b'I for pension and for the
u ''r' Iiubla were reported
to th- house to,ia' t., The commit. c.
There wie" s"fp.-es III tue recon-
incubator. Hns nIni,-iIsl re
ductions ilorI lie expe -d.tures Of
last Year we5,- i - l.nt!, bills
The tot MT Commended i for
pension expe es f the fiscal year
ending Ju e 3 '95. * S,5l.5S1,570,
which IS pract ally IL accordance
W, h tn, last +. vis,-i estimates of the
commissioner Of pensious. The to
tai is $l5,940,7S0 less than the ap
preparation for the fiscal year 1894,
hich is Sl66, ,53;,35O, but is more
than tho sum used i'll any year be
fore 1898 when the amount was
about l6O,0O0,0O0, including def
ciencies. In detail the expenditures
recommended follow: For payment
OF pensions, Sl50,OOO,OOO; fees of
examining surgeon, $1,000, 900; sals
ries of agents. $4,000; clerk hire ct
agencies, S450,OOG; miscellaneous,
$69,57O.
The commissioners original esti
mates, based on the operations for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898,
were 1852 631.570, but revision re-
duced them about $4,000, 900, which
from the business of the first six
months OF the present year, when
there was great falling off in the
number OF new pensions granted
and OF arrears Navy pensions are
to be paid, SO far as possible, from
the income of tue navy pension
fund. Some minor amendments
are made part of the bill. One
provides that each member of an
examing board shall receive 50
for each application when five OF
more applications are examined on
one day and ST for each additional
applicant. When more than twenty
appear no fewer than twenty are to
be examined in day. No fees are
to be paid to examiners not present
and assisting in examination. The
amount of clerk hire for each agency
is to be apporsioned as nearly as
practicable in proportion to ,h.
number of pensioners paid at the
agency. The number of pensioner:
on the rolls December 81 last, wa:
but 130 more than July /. The
number of cases pending is 7OO,15O
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Down an Embankment.

Como. Col. Jan. 2S.-A severe
wind and snow storm has prevaiI.sa
here for thirty SIX hours and there
is no sign of abatement Trains on
the Union Pacific high line ara
blocked. The rotary snow plow,.
pushed by two engines, struck a
broken rail near here to day and the
pillow and one Of the locomotives.
went over the embankment rolling
over three times. Engineer Stowe,
Conductor Reed, and frernen Kal.
aher, Evans aud Morgan receive !
severe injuries.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Resuming Operation.

Joliet, II, Jan %. Manufacturing
industries in Joliet have commenced
to run full turns aud business n
general has commenced to pick sp-
The rod mill of the Illinois Steel
Company started up this morni, g
giving employment to 200 men be-
sides the 900 men that are woarkiDg
in the converting department.,
Thursday after stoppage Of two
years, the rail mill will start and
many other smaller factories viii
start up.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
Missours's Financial Situation.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. s.
State Treasurer Stephens yesterday
Il ed with the governor his report of
the transaction of the treasury de
partment for the month ending jan
uary 81, showing balance on hand
January l of 447,3O236; receipts
during the month, $500. .545. SO; dis
bursements, $234,65OS3. leaving
balance on hand in all funds at the
close of business January 31st, 81,
112,197.11 earnings Of the penitel .
tlary or December. $13.973 "a
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Lock ont For Them.

Look out for two strangers. one
OF whom is selling dry goods by
sample and getting the purchaser to
sign an order, and the other offers
letter heads, note heads, statements.
ETC., at less than cost, taking your
"eopy for the printing This order
and this "copy is said to be mould
ed into such promissory notes as
the strangers think you can pay.
These two men are doing Missouri
at the present time.-HannibaI Jour.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
CATAkkH rwnN YEARS.
Three Hundred Dollars Spent fn
Treatment in vain.

Treatment in vain.
This is what Dr.. Hartman's free
course of treatment did for me: l
Was sick for eighteen or twenty years
and did not know what was the mat
ter with me. I expectorated a gray
sticky mucous from the throat
Every time I took cold my throat
got sore and I would have fever
I had catarrh in my head and it com
m need to affect my eyes, my nose
was stopped up and every morning
I had coughing spells. | consulted
several physicians, one of whom said
he could cure nae in SIX mouths.
kept on doctoring until spent $500
and was not any better, but kept
on getting worse until was confined
to the bed. got some Peruna aud
it cured the catarrh in my head
and my eyes are better I don't
have any more dizzy spells, my head
feels clear, 1 can breath through my
nose, and my throat is cured. My
voice is clear and my appetite goo !,
I sleep we'll. When began taking
Pc ru na, ! weighed ouly 12l pounds
but now I weigh 1876. I wish
could tell every one about Peru na.
- that thousands more would be
cured. OTTO + LOSENSKY,
A West ST. Newark n j
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS.
On catarrh, Ia grippe, coughs,
colds and consumption will be sen'
prepaid for short time to any
address Pe-ru-na Drug Msnufaetur
lug Company of Columbus OHIO.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
What Causes Pimples :?

C1ogging of the pores or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum In the centre OF the pinpIes
is called blackhead, grub, or eomedone.
Nature will rot allow the elogging OF the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, Pain, swelling and retness
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened.
the plug comes oat ard the PORE is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the fass
alone, any one Of which is Liable to become
ciogged by neglect or disease.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Cuticura Soap.

1t contains mild proportion of CCTICTRA-
the great Skin Cure, which enables it To dissolve
the sehaceous or oily matter as 1t foTms az THE
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands aud tubes to
healthy activity. reduces Inflammation, sooffe~
and heals irritated and rougbened surfaces azssl
restores the skin TO its original purity
This is the secret Of ifs wonderful succezs.
Fer bad compilations, red, rough hands ana
shApeiess nails dry, thin and falling hair, sezsy
and irritaied scairs and simple baby bIernissxs
Il is wonderful.
1t preserving, purifying and beautifying To-
degree hitherto unknown among remedies ssx
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined tales Of ~
ether skin and complexion soaps
Sold throughout the world
PoTTE. DgCG AsD cgEa- cogR-. Sole P-1
prieso-s, Bostoa-
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
WOLFE'S REPORT.
The superintendent Forty Fourth
Annual Report Given to Printer.

Annual Report Given to Printer.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 81
Superintendent Wolfe's forty fourth
annual report has just gone to the
printer, and will be ready for distri
button in a month or two. His forty
third annual report had attracted
widespread attention, and has been
fargely copied from and commented
on by leading education journals of
this country. The principal article
in the forty third report is, ''Iuvest
ment and Organizatioc' The prin
cipal article in the forty fourth re
port is. "a Rational Course of
Study" The handling of this sub
ject is vigorous and original. 1t is
a strong plea for divesting school
work of its artifciality aud memory
gorging, making it more practical
and bringing it closer to the people,
that ii may be more helpful to them.
In the discussion of this subject he
has kept but two central things i'll
view-the needs Of the people and
the tastes and capabilities of the
child at the different stages of his
development.
The second leading article of the
report is The Teacher In this
article Superintendent Wolfe takes
s'song ground for better equipped
teachers. He says: $50 long as
four fifths of the teachers of this
country are either unwilling or
unable to take a course of study a,
a university, college, norma
OF high school, there is press
ing need of supplementary institu
tons for training teachers near he
teachers home and less perman
ent than the normal school aud tn
college, in a word, for teachers in
stitutes. Teachers should not b.
compelled to attend Institutes re
gardless of their qualifications, no
Is there q word of such compulsiol
in the present institute law. The in
stitutes constitute but one means 0
professional preparation. The ad
vocates and managers of The inst
,utes are glad that certain pc
cent OF the teachers of Missouri ar
well equipped for their work, an,
will give them fair examination q
the close of the institute, reg ardles
OF whether they have attended th
institute or not.
!! Concluding, the State superinte1
daat says: .'My administration ha
been full of arduous duties, respor
sibilisies, criticisms and opposition
infinitely prefer this to stagnatio
aud death. I disdain to purchase
quiet, peaceful administration at th
Eexpense of the educational interest
G. ny State In the truest sens
these reforms are not mine. are no
those of any leading educators, bu
the peoples. These reforms bu
give voice to what has been trem
bling upon the lips of the masses
Tie final outcome vii. be eomplet
victory aud triumph.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

Many women find great. difficulty
II arranging their barr becomIpgIv.
because OF It, narsl. aud coarse tex.
ture. By the use of Ayers Hair
Vigor, the hair becomes soft, plant,
and glossy. The Vigor ls the most
cIeanly of all hair preparations
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

Congressman DeArmond has in
troduced a bill for the removal Of
the national capital from Washing
ton to the Mississippi valley. Thas
would be mighty good investment
for the country. The down casters
have been running this country too
long, and the capital removal scheme
will give the westerners q much bet
ter chance to pull Uncle Sans ear
and his leg too.-Bolivar Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

Chief Justice Horton, of Kansas,
has announced that he will enter the
race for the United States Senate.
against Mr.. Ingalls,.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

If Horace Greeley We're alive to-
day he would be grandfather, his
daughter, Mrs. Clendennip, having
recently given birth to a daughter.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

Women fun Of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
cuticur1 Plaster, the first and only
pain-kilIinz, nerve-strenxtfeninx
plaster when all else fails.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER MO.
CAPITAL. $4,000.


Tansaets general banking business We solicit the far
all liberal
at time and interest.
IDlRECTORS.
T Bou Powell FrkM vois
OscarR EIDE: Wm alton
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
e Bartlett Derw obert McCacken f Tucker
InIuB brown Jhn +
i Hard Eerpg
A Caruhers freeman
j MCourtne Heath
coleman Moris
i RDayis DR. Hannah lens
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
COST! CQS!!!!! !!

Absolutely going to quit the gro
Gerry business in Butler, and will now
offer for sale my entire stock OF
groceries, queelsware. tinware,
woodenware, nails and thousand
other things IN my store too nu
merous to mention at FIRST COST.
l know thai many of you Will sag
this ia an old, old story, but never
theless, mean just what | say. /
am going to close out my entire
stock Of goods a: actual cost, and
every oae should avail themselves of
this great opportunity of buying
their groceries at wholesale prices.
Below you will find Il few articles
mentioned with prices attached anl
bear in mind that you can get these
goods at the price given:
21 fb granulated sugar 81 90
% e" light brown " 90
8. African Java coffee worth
s4c este
:" Golden Rio coffee worth
3ssc a7tc
Padang Java coffee worth
40c for 80
I " Lion coffee "A
6 3" Rolled Scotch oat flake 25
2 Package breakfast food 10
1 =" Full weight soda OF
3" Wire nails. any size
4 :" Navy beans 81
Hominy o2
doz clothes pins 10
/ tb SIedge tobacco 33
1 Star tobacco 40
/ Crane tobacco 2s
I" Fish-hook tobacco 2s
1 Twist tobacco 30
| " Horse shoe tobacco 4C
1 " Pure ground spice worth SOC, 4C
II g g shot pepper " 40c, %
1 " Best Imperial tea g 60c, &c
" Young Hyson tea '' 4oc, %
-" Uncolored Japan tea '' zoe, &c
=" Tea siftings ,;
81 !" Soda crackers 2;
" He-no tea worth 81, for 6;
" Full cream cheese ];
} / fb boxes Greenock solid I've q
3 ID boxes Greenwich lye ,:
6 bars old country soap 2!
6 s. bars Charlotte s. .!
6 s. bars old comfort g 2
6 :" Long bars brown soap ?:
1 No. Tub worth roc for 81
l No. ? Tub '' SOC . g.
/ No. Tub IS 9Oc 50 =
2-Hoop pail /
l 3-Hoop pail 2
! l 2-Galion pail fine Syrup 6(
1 Glass oil can worth soc for 3
5-Galion oil can worth sf75 for 81
/ Lantern worth 75c for 5
1 Dash board lantern worth 81 Z;
1 lb Extra fine rice 4
a-gallon tin pail worth 40c for 2
Tin buckets worth 35c for
Tin pail worth 25c for i
1 Set of Handle teas worth 60c, j
Set unhandle g soc, 3
/ Set plates &C g 6oc, 4
| These goods are Meakin and Of
the best quality
Stoneware per gal
3 cans best sugar corn
1 BIB can solid tomatoes /,
g. ID can pumpkin [or for a5cJ /
1 gallon can apples for
II g &c apricotsf for 4
8 cans raspberries for
2 cans extra yellow peaches 2
20 ID pail jelly
Space went admit of giving an,
more prices. have fine iine o
toilet soaps which will go at actua
cost, l have full line of fancy an,
common lamps, hne assortment o
queensware, ,tinware, everything goes
Remember this is no put up scheme
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
What Cures Pimples 2

The only reliable preventive and cure, wtez
not due TO a constitutional humor. is
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her cassor,a.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she becaIae 5, she clrrs to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave ...era Cassorh
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08
FAR MERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. S5O.OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
DIRECTORS.
OF BATES co.

Clark S wilcox s. k.sy' Bs SSsa sna; 1 Hurley John
j. Mckee N J.K Rosie n. d. KippN Nee
j. EvERiNGHAM. Secrets 'Ef
Receives Deposits Money Drafts an
nsacs general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
olicied
The Butler weekly times., 1894-02-08

Space went admit of givip. any
more prices. I have fine line of
toilet soaps which will go at actual
cost, I have full line of fancy and
common lamps, iue assortment OF
queensware, ,tinware, everything goes.
Remember this is no put up scheme
Even If it was. what difference does
1t make to .oa 50 you get your
goods cheaper than any other nser
chant can sell them fer. Will also
pay the highest market price for
your produce in cash. Thap king
you for past faFers / remain
Yours very respectfully,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-25
No 10
No. 7?9.
Application for a Patent
U. s. LAND Orr1cs H.,rxx

Y. .. LAND Orr1cE, HALEY, IpAso,
~. July "A, 1850
Notice Is hereby given that John D. G,,
~ MS attorney-ln-fact.I Isaac |. Levi, "a
4saac !. Lewis, whose postofiice addras
hetcnum, Alturas County, State Of ldaho
nate tnis cay nled their application for
pa'e"s .oi nleeeh hundred linear feet Of IL
"lNDEPENDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing ,i,.,
ana other minerals, with surface pronni
SIX hundred feet in width, situated in Mi
era1 HlH mining district, county of Altura,
ana otate OF Idaho, and designated by a.
ne!o notes and official plat on file in hi,
office as lot number S6. said lot M Z. IL
ing described as follows. to-wit.
Commencing at the discovery noint ana
running thence with magnetic yariatior
at 93o So E n 800 CO.. w us feet n ~
END line Of claim; thence 8 $50 q. WM
Feet TO corner No. 4 thence n $50 ~ ~
feet to corner No. 2; thence s $50 ~
5!55 feet to corner No. 5; thence S 900 gyW
9oo feet to corner No. 4 thence = 40 -
" $500 feet to corner No. Z, the plao4 II
beginning survey OF exterior bouudarics Il
claim.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hin min.
nag ulstflct and Alturas county, State Il
The claim is situate on the Mt ridge =.
:. side OF =: fork Of Wood river about fou,
miles from its confluence with main WOOD
river: No known claims in the immediat1
vicinity. " ''1eN'" ~
Any and all persons claiming adyer.s,
any portion of said Independence lode,
t VEN ~ mine nine; Or surface ground are required
yer OF the United States Land Office. 4
HALEY, in the county of Alturas, Stats d
Idaho. during the sixty days. period Il
Punh,cation hereof, or they Will &c barred
oy the virtue Of the provisions of the stsa
ute.
Il is hereby ordered that the FOREGOING
not notlce OF application for patent be pas
hshed for the period of sixty days ten con.
secutive weeks in the KErcnun KEYsro1t
weekly newspaper published at Ketchuu,
Alturas county, Idaho. .,t.'5
,. w. T. RILEY, Register.
VIZ: HYNDMAN, Atty for Appfieans.
Aeechom. idaho,
First publication, July 26, 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-25
No. $50.
Application fer a Patent.
U. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.
-. Ho-nL q ront

Us. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 6, 1891
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas 6.
sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post
once address is Kctchum, Alturas county
Idaho, have this day filed their application
Tor patent for 1878 linear feet OF The d
'"TRAPPER" 4.
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver on,
with surface ground sit hundred feet II
width, situated II Warm Springs Creek
mlnlng district, County of Alturas, ind
state OF Idaho, and designated by the 6sl
notes and official plat on file in this otics
~ Lot No. s., said Lot No. 81 being a.
'scrlbed as follows, to-wit:
beginning at discovery point, thence 8
~ - w 237 feet to fir post marked w.
c ~ s. end Trapper lode;" thence n ae
~. ~ |o7.5 feet to corner No l, Identical
VIE ~ corner NO. of "Ophir" lode, lot No.
thence s 40 so E 500 feet to cornee
10 oo6.7 feet distant; thence n Coz Is E ~
feet to n W corner of "Sullivan" lode IN.
surveyed. and corner No. Of Tip Top
toae, survey 027, III feet to corner No. );
tnence 20 80, w GOO feet to corner No. 4;
thencc 8 $50 81 w 1873 feet to corner No;
!, the place Of beginning survey of extsrlol
boundary OF this claim, embracing an arr
g I2oH acres applied for. No conhlcu
Aegnecttc variat ton 1870 30 f.
Inc location OF this mine is recorded
meKecofder's Office of said Alturas counr.
y Hook = !" of Quartz Claims. paS.A
me nearest known locations are the .lY
Top, Sullivan" and .'Ophir" lode clalmad
AnyanA all persons claiming adyefseg
any portion Of said "Trapper" mine g
surface ground are required to file ths4l
adter4e CLAIMS with the Register Of ns
United etateS Land Office at HALEY, 70 ~
State Of Idaho, during the sixty days
aoo q pubhcatfon hereof, or they WI III
barred " virtue of the provisions OF "
statute. w. T. RILEY, RegistG.
II ~ hereby ordered that the forego1k
nQeaee Of application for patent De ~
tishea for the period of sixty days ten 81
/ .s1kiy nswspsper Published at Ketchus1
Afeuras' county, Idaho. 80.
w. T. RILEY, Registss'
Ilfst publication March 7, 1871.