davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
GafimirsYerter's Sfa6folser TT oer
&atntfter.

Baris, IL. Sept. = Sn 0O9snt>
iurzSeine fano Die 9Sabl cineS 0epus
1irten an Steue bes Praiibenten GAIT
mirzYsrier, welder friber ben 8ablz
freis in Der 0eputirtenz&ammer uertrat,
ltatt. 0as 9Sablreiultat mar fol9enz
bes: Gbmoub 6Obert (9enlaB. 6ep. }
erbielt 4OS3 Stimmen; VI. SadimOur
(9laOiraIcr) crhielt 1861 Stinmen; W.
Yaul Osiallit) crhi:lt 1883 Stiiumen.
G8 fOmmt iomlt 6uii9en Dem GanoIs
oatcn Ser 9iepublifaner uno Der 6aOiz
fallen sur Stidwabt, bel luel6er Die
So3iallfteu ie ua6 Sesbcili9uns am
smelteu 8ablsuns Den au5idlas sebcn
f6nueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
sSranfretd, uuo WaaoaeaSear.
Ser slnsriH absei6laeem.

2ono IL. Sept. = Cine De-
pei6e aus Berlin oil Die Gimes" mel
oct: y9lmtli9 wirO cOnitatirt, baB Ole
Giugeborenen, ipeldle ben 9aien &ilwu
auf Der Oeutihen 9nielbciieuns sleiten
9tamsna an Ger Stfiilte NfrIta'5 be-
brObteu. 5uriid9ei6la9en wOrOen iiub.
6iiaf Otaun Der Deutlden StOlOuial.
truppe luuroen bel Dem 9tencuntre uerz
uuupet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
1emes aus Oe,n Sentf@en Metd,e.

Serlin, IL. Sept. - Inter ben
5ablrei6snS s,bungen, lpelde
Der 6aalilie Ses oabiussidIsSenen Yrof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
Sie &aiicrmIan0per.

Qm lteroam, 10. Scptembcr.-9ie
bOlIauOiihe 2lrtilcrie bat Satla, 9tcgara
unO Dtutaram uuf Der 3nicl &OmbOd III
@runO unO 9OOcn 9cidoilcH. 0ilLantit
1T nQh 0aIi OefIohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
Sie bobe Sfortc sibt mad.

SonoO II, II. S.ptbr. - Staatsz
SetretGr 2OrO &imberlD srfldrte beute,
baB in 6ol9e Der BON ben WGdten Der
boben BTOrte scna4teu Soritellunseu
Die in Yuj9at perurtbeilteu 9lrmcnier,
10 al DER s3abl, .ntlafien wurben, unO
cap fernerbIn Die InOrouuns erfolgte,
ben gum SOOe perurtbeilten II glrme=
nisrn einen neueu BrO;sB su sc,uabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-12
SSnrit marc itno SeuaDii,t
tVtcocr lppDI.

Serlin, IL. Sspt.-@ine 0epeibe
aus Sar5in melOet, baB Shirt Si5mard
ii9 anOuuerHO Oer belten 0elunoheit
srfreut, unO Oa8 SeiinOen ber 6IrItln
iia tasltb bsIert.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casto4Ia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
Lynched by Bows.

Lexington, Ky March 1S.-Johu
Parrot, who lives at Forest Hill,
found his son dangling by a rope
from the lilub of tree Blood was
gushing from the boys nostrils and
ears aud he was unconscious. The
father cut the rope and by restora-
tives restored his son
The boy said that two companions,
one of whom was Sam Slavan, be-
came enraged ut him for some trifins
act, aud seizing HIM, procured 4
rope, aud after fastening u moose
from it, placed it around his neck
They then threw the rope over q
tree and hanged him in real lynch
ing fashion. The rope was tied to
the trunk Of the tree and the boy
was left hanging. Mr. Parrott pro-
cured warrants for the arrest of the
boys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Reynard Items.

Things are moving along nicely in
these parts owing to the nice weather
and the untiring energy OF our FARM
ers. A great amount of oats have been
sown, and every year sees more land
sown to timothy, the sale of which
amounts to hundreds of tons already.
We have not heard of anyone as
yet sowing flax. A large proportion
of the land to be put in corn has al
ready been plowed and if indications
amount to anything this will be an
early spring, with farmers out for the
"early worm."
We understand that the fine cattle
fed by John w. Gilbreath, forty in
number, were sold to Nalincourt
Griggs for So, 600. 1t was a very fine
bunch and further evidences the
ability of Mr.. Gilbreath as q feeder
Cupid has been making some stray
shots around. One of which struck,
| and with fatal effect, Frank II. Dieh
Jr., son of F. II. Diehl Sr.. wealthy
| farmer Of this community, which cul
minated in his marriage to Miss Anna
Pontus, a worthy young lady. We
hope they may have their full quota
of happiness.
Last week witnessed a meeting OF
divines and delegates at New Pros
pect church. OF course our people
were equal to the occasion in the way
of entertaining them.
The Reynard school and literary
closed last Friday night with a splen
did entertainment. Something under
ten thousand people We're present
The recitation of Miss Minnie Brown
ing was the capital event of the eve
ming and was rendered in n style tha
indicated her quite a master of elocu
ton. Prominent among the visitor!
was the able editor of the Appleton
City Star, Mr.. A. l.. Harding.
We wonder who the committeeman
or chairman of this township is an,
| when the date for the convention o
Bates will be- One thing is certain
if some Jealous CD democrats persis
in having the democracy of Missouri
| to endorse the Cleveland administra
ton there is fun ahead, as a grea
many level headed people think i
best not to jeopardize our best inter
est that wan Please give us SOM
, information. JAS. NJ. SHARP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Summit Items.

Weather continues favorable for
gardening and farm work generally.
We see some pieces of oats begin
ming to show up, and yet some are
not done sowing.
The fruit crop will be abundant,
except peaches which will not be a
large crop, most Of the buds having
been killed through the winter.
One addition to the church at the
chapel Sunday evening. Surely good
is being accomplished by Elder
Webb's Jealous work. Skeptics and
unbelievers are made to vince under
his arguments.
Messrs. Harry Long and Henry
Smiser were inducted into the office
of deacons Sunday evening.
How was it that no one in Butler
Saturday knew of that convention,
must have been kept rather quiet.
j II Moore says he's not in hole
yet. He sold his hogs and cattle Sat
urday to Peter kegeries: hogs at 800
cattle "a 2:S0 so we understood. Now
John such as this may not put you in
hole, though We think it would
put a mans running gear out of bal
anee; would almost produce indiges-
ton if the dose was large.
Mr. Hub Smiser has moved on the
Rudy farm now belonging TO VIM Sc
linger. We had expected TO see il
different, yet it seems Mr. s. is doom
ed to die in single blessedness. though
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Virginia Items.

w. f. Slsith has built new smoke
house. That's right, Billy, make a
smoke house after the meat is stolen.
VIM Smith Sr says there are a few
men in this neighborhood that if they
will stay ut home and attend their
own affairs and let Smiths affairs
alone, they will have all they ought
to do.
Miss Il. Nestlerode visited her cous-
in, Dollie Nestlerode, one day last
week.
Mrs II. 4. Garner entertained quite
u number of friends Thursday
Among the guests were Mrs. Brown
and Miss Bell Beck of Rich Hill Miss
Beck is fine organist and rendered
some delightful music. 1t was all en-
joyable affair.
Mr.. Harry Colburn, of Belton, No,
is down on his ranch looking after
his affairs.
Warren Ayers has moved in his nice
little house Monday. Success to you
Warren.
Rowland Nickel, of Kentucky, is
visiting his uncle. H. p. Nickel
Rowland is son of John Nickell
formerly of this place now of Ky.
q. w. Parks says he has been chal-
lenged TO debate on the following
question: Resolved. Banks are the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

cause of more evil or distress to the
American citizen than the use of in
toXicating liquors" The questi on
will be discussed in the near future,
q. w. feels at home on questions OF
that kind
Mrs. w. Piles is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Park.
Mrs. Davis. Of Shelbina, is visiting
Mrs Wash and jefferson Park.
Two of W. W. Park children are
on the sick list.
J3ha Hedge. has a small farm for
ro..t.
Mr.. IAt1tIl will teach the summer
tc-.. 1T the Crooks school house,
".3.,Is.suri.'g Monday next.
Ihele Wi.i BE- an entertainment al
Hra:2 View school house Friday
uiaci.. : are invited to attend.
jas. Crooks and w. X. Elliott have
corn planted. Look out boys, the
early bird don't always get the worm.
w. Ii. Durs; has fine looking oats
coming up.
Marrett Zinns is digging a cyclone
cellar for Aunt Katy Zinns.
Emanuel Nestlerode and Cole Hen
sley took their stock to Kansas City
After viewing the sights of the City
they returned home.
Nine car loaps of stock We're ship
ped to Kansas City from AInoret.
Wonder why Jim Kelley hurried
home SO Sunday night from church
y. NJ NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

Congressman Bland aud Dear
mond will probably have the honor
Of a unanimous denomination and
very nearly unanimous re elec
ton. Missouri Democrat. How
good aud natural and honest and fair
are the right and the truth, and how
true it is that truth will prevail. De
Almond is new member, and one
who went to Washington to work
for the people. and his prominence
is SO great, already, that the West
has pillar of strength in his cham
pionship of her cause. Bland is a
veteran of true western legislation.
These men are not time servers and
wire pullers, they are men. Well
done good and faithful servants of
the people.-Democrat-Bann Fay
cite. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Spruse Items.

The town of Spruce was visited by
your correspondent the first OF the
week, and found it booming. The
M. f. church, south, has nice build
ing completed, and the Cumberland
Presbyterians have laid the founda
tion for a new church, which will be
completed in about two months.
Messrs. Odneal and } Radford are
the principal dry goods and grocery
merchants in the town and are doing
good business.
Doctor j r Colson is the only ply
sician located in the town. The doc
tor complains of the health of that
section of the country being so good
that he can scarcely resist an attack
of spring fever. He has sold his
stock of drugs to Peacock & Colson
Of Spruce.
c Cox is the harness maker and has
n nice little E+ock on hand, and he
being a cripple deserves the patron
age of that vicinity.
JCM Young, a former merchant
of Spruce, is preparing to farm on a
large scale this season.
w X and } V Snodgrass are among
the foremost farmers in this portion
Of the county, and are generally sue
teSSl III III dSli tHt1T
K ID Ewin has rented the farm of
Geo. Newbery and is busy plowing.
He says owing to his not being mar
ried, and such a busy time Of the
year he only washes dishes twice a
week.
Uncle Silas Fisheris jolly old gen
tleman. He is preparing to cultivate
his farm more extensively this season
than ever.
b G Logan, who has been absent
from Deepwater township for a few
years, has moved back again and he
received cordial welcome.
Uneles G.. b. Slayback and Joseph
kimble, who are able to retire to the
shades of private life, are still active
ly engaged in farming this year.
The citizens of Spruce and vicinity
commend the merchants of Butler
highly for their liberal subscriptions
for their churches here
Jas. K. Simpson is one of Spruce
townships successful farmers. He
showed your correspondent a pair OF
fine young mules he had just broke
TO work. Jim says he has to keep al
eye on them from behind. He hasn't
decided which can strike the hardest
blow, the mules or COrbett.
The farmers are very busy, and
looking ahead to good crop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Strange Disease Among Cattle

Topeka, Kan, March Is The
State vet+ Urinary surgeon has been
called to Bn,lingame, in Usage coun.
ty to investigate strange disease
which has broken out among the
cattle Of that sectlon The disease
starts in the hoof of the animal
creating irritation. The entire leg
soon becomes affected The animal
goes frantic. gnawing at the parts
continually. Death results in a few
days
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Wanted-H0rSes and Mares From
Four to Eight Years Old,
Weighing 900 Pounds
And Upwards.

We want some extra, first class
stock for Eastern markets, drivers,
coachers and draft chunks. Also
some smooth Southern mares and
horses. Stock must be well broken.
sound and fat. For which we will
pay the highest market price. Will,
be at Harvey Johnsons stable. Rich
Hill, No. Thursday. Msrch 29th;
Harris Il LIsle's Stable, Butler, Mo-.
Friday. March Both; Adrian, No.
Saturday, March 31st; J. ". Buford s
stable, Harrisonville, No, Monday,
April I'd, One day each place only.
JOIN J. Hnargr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Two Suits.

Two of the several hundred suits
against J. G. Darragh and Elmer c.
Sattley, the president and cashier,
respectively of the notorious Kansas
City Safe Deposit & Savings Bank,
have come down to Clinton On II
change of venue. This bank Wei.
under last July and an investigation
showed the assets as miserably poor
and strongly indicative of dishones
ty,
Lizzie Sayles and husband bring
one Of these suits for $3.50. The otE-
er is broght by Mrs Tlllie Motley
for $1,000. Mrs. Motley is a poor
widow with one child and is forced
to support herself by cle,king in
Bullene's store in Kansas City TIE
money was that resulting from her
husbands life insurance which she
had deposited with the Darragh coa
cern al periods of from week to
three months before the failure.
when the bank was insolvent. -CIir
ton Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
GLAND SEES THE PRESIDENT.
The Silver Champion Pleads for his
SeignOrase Bili.-The Protest
OF BATES CO.

The Silver Champion Pleads for his
seignorass BilI.-The Protest.
Washington March 1.-THE fate
of the bland bill may not be known
until March 2S, although Wall street
is already crying for a veto. The
bill will not go to the President un
til Monday and the ten days within
which he may veto it will not begin
to run until then.
Bland went to the white house YES
terday to spread his reasons for fav-
orable action before the President
The great prepondersnce of ssnti.
ment is that the bill will become a
law. Scores Of legislators who
fought for repeal of the Sherman
law are begging the president tc
give it his signature. Little Tracy
% Now York continues the only one
to now Internationally prophecy :
veto
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Seven Killed and Fifty Wounded at
Greenylilt. Tex.


Greenyllle. Tex.
Eufaula, L T, March 19.-The
most disastrous cyclone i'll the his
tory of the Indian Nation swept
over the Choctaw Nation early yes
terday morning, destroying both
life and property.
Telegraph wires We're broken down
in every direction aud full particu
lars are not obtainable, but it is
known that four lives have been lost
in the vicinity of Spencer, small town
in the interior.
The residence Of Vim. Lott was
blown down and Lott and his wife
and two children were instantly kill
ed. Their bodis were blown quar-.
ter of mile and terribly mangled.
A number Of residences at Spencer,
were wrecked,
Greenville, Tex, March l9-The
cyclone that Swept Emory, county
seat of Rains County, killed seven
and injured fifty. A special relief
train was sent from here with doc
tors. The cloud resembled an hour
glass. 1t moved over a swathe 10C
yards wide It's track e1terds -four
or five miles north from the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas depot
Longview, Tex, March ia fal
| of ice, not hail stones. broke ovel
800 windows here. Some of tht
ice weighed over pound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
TARIFF BILL COMPLETED.
Principal Changes Made in the M-asur-
Is in the Sugar Schedule.

Is III tile sugar ScneuuIe.
Washington, d. c. March 19.-
The democratic members of the SEN
ate committee on finance have COM
pleted their work on the tariff bill
The principal changes which they
have made in the bill are in the sugar
schedule and that has been modified
so as to take into account the color
as we'll as the polarization of sugar.
The change made will add one'eighth
of a cent per pound on the color test
30 as to insure to the reiner this
much protection This is in accord
ance with the original intention of
the committee but it has been claim
ed that the bill as at first reported
to the full committee would dis.
criminate against the refners. It is
understood that the bill will be
amended SO as to make positive dec
laration for the abrogation of the re
ciprocity treaties made under the
Mckinley act. This will be done
to satisfy the sugar men and leave
no doubt as to the intention of
the bill in this respect and not h"-
cause the democratic members of
the committee have any doubt tina.
the bill as it now stands would &C
complish this purpose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
For The President.

Washington, D. C, March 10
The Vice President having returned
to the city, presided over the Senate
to day. The seigniorage bill. signed
By the Speaker Of the House. was
received 1t was signed by the Vice
President.
The bill reached the White House
at 2:30. but the President had Just
gone out driving and was not there
to receive it in person, and conse
quently no action is anticipated up
on the matter to day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
The Modern WAY

Commends itself to the well-inform
ed, to do pleasantly and efectually
what was formerly done in the crud-
est manner and disagreeably as we'll.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects. use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Wheat Crop In Excellent Condition

Topeka, Kan, March 1S-Re.
ports received by Secretary Coburn
of the Agricultural department in
dicate that the Kansas wheat crop
is i'll excellent condition. A few un.
favorable reports have come from
the Southwest, but generally they
are very encouraging. The farmers
have commenced to p!ow for spring
crops
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
OTHER SCOCKHOI.DERs.

indications were favorable Sunday
evening for it to be otherwise.
Let some of the l.. l.. boys read up
q little better on the seiRnorage bill
before they talk politics, even with
an old hayseeder, that they might
appear to be better posted at least
on legislation. WEUNs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she becam. Miss, she chung to Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

=
week; SO again I extend my k-s- and
prices,
"a tt extra good rice for 90
8 ID pure Ohio maple sugar 90
7 ID Hominy flake 25
6 10 New Lima beans s5
Flax fiber pals worth 80 now 35
Dry salt clear side meat 81
81 doz. clothes pins 81
Rope any size per h 81
2l fb granulated sugar 81 90
% " light brown 1O0I
" African Java coffee worth
34c as4c
l Golden Rio coffee worth
33sc a7tc
l Padans Java coffee worth
Lion coffee pa
IL Rolled Scotch oat flake IS
'' Full weight soda OF
Wire nails, any size 3
" Navy beans 4
" Hominy OF
l " Crane tobacco %
| | " Fish-hook tobacco o5
/ " Twist tobacco 30
. Pure ground spice worth soc, 70
i" shot pepper 40c, %
l " Best Imperial tea '' 6Oc, 30
Il " Young Hyson tea g 4Oc, %
/ " Uncolored Japan tea - G0c, 30
4 ib tea dust 10
2 '' Tea siftings %
81 - Soda crackers %
1 " He-no tea worth 81. for 60
1 g Full cream cheese IS
3 Ii boxes Greenock solid I've 20
3 / ID boxes Greenwich lye %
t " bars old country soap %
6 / 90 bars Charlotte %
6 / /" bars old comfort - %
No. Tub worth .0c for so
No. 2 Tub g Soc - 60
No. Tub - SOC - 10
1 2-Hoop pal! Is
l 3-Hoop pail 20
2-Gallon pail fine Syrup 55
, Glass oil can worth SOC for 30
5-Gallon oil can worth 81 % for 30
Lantern worth 15c for 10
1 Dash board lantern worth 81 -
2-gallon tin pail worth 40c for rs
Tin buckets worth 35c for 2O
Tin pail worth 25c for IL
/ Set of Handle teas worth 60c, Sc
Set unhandle g '' soc, 3s
Set plates * * 60c, sc
These goods are Meakin and of
the best quality
Stoneware per gal
2 can Salmon ?:
cans best sugar corn 2.
BIB can solid tomatoes 10
BIB can pumpkin (or 3 for 25c) Il
'' apricots for 4
cans extra California peaches Q:
90 fb pail jelly 5t
Expect all other car load of pure
northern seed potatoes, have plenty
now on hand I have large stock of
northern grown garden seed would
, advise everyone to come quick and
/ take advantage OF the big bargains
l am now ufrring remember l sell
| strictly for cash aud produce. Will
pay highest market price for pro
duce in cash or trade. North Side
lit. 1ss door east Mo. State Bank,
Yours very respectfully.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, s11o.ooo

general
to
al on iue
DIRECTORS.
C. Boulwar Boo Powell Frank II Vois
III butcher Figgot WYATT
X I'm
STOCKHOLDERS
kDerwster Robert McC Cucken Tucke
Mar ID A Dear MCacken
Lulu uBroWn John Evans
John nPhars VIM Tdgg
GA A Carute Freeman arle Pharu VIM
Il uckman j Roster
JM d DrN nipple
Robert tCIark elIevy RStark Max elmer
Z Morrison m
Davis Hannah n II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

1--s-a1-..T relieved by a Cutf-
cura Plaster, because il Vi
tzlIzes t1e 1erye forces ard
he-ce cures nervous pzirS
weakness and uaMbresS,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22

- Facial Elemis.e., s4.larg hair ard e:ra
PIE baby rashe- P-eT--1 = CEtiearA eaaz,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-22
4 AM
THE
Farmers Friend.
n

Friends, it will pay you big to read
my ad each week. I am continual
ly on the lookout for bargains and
will always give you the Advantage
of such goods as I find and buy be-
low wholesale prices. You will find
my goods from 25 to SO per cent
lower in price than any other mer-
chant in county. l have some big
bargains to offer you this and next
week; SO again I extend my kzs- and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-23
What She Hoped.

Not long ago, the Orthodox clergy
man of a New England town was
called from his study in the evening,
to marry a young couple who were
waiting in his pdrlor, bent upon
matrimony. The young people APP
peared to be from an humble walk
in life, but we're eaming with hap
piness.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
there was a pause of some length.
The bride looked inauiringly at the
groom, and he gazed back at her with
a happy but somewhat vague express
sion of co%untenance.
At last the bride stepped forward
in a hesitating manner, and dropping
an elaborate courtesy, said:
"We-We are-very much obliged
to you, sir, and we'hope that at some
time we shall be able to retaliate!"
Her husband looked at her with un-
disguised pride in her ability to cope
with q word of such length and ele-
gance, and the minister bowed the
couple out with as grave q face as he
could call up with that remarkable
wish ringing In his ears.