davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27

As 2t NJ. & n. EvENs.
For SALE, or will trade for stock, q
good house aud lot in Butler
j. NJ. JErFREs.
DIR Langsford, of Foster, spent
Monday in tho city.
B E. Lusk, of Kansas City, is Wis.
iting relatives in the east part of the
county.
T. B. Ehart, one of Fosters solid
young men, is a new subscriber to
the booming TINES.
T. E. Powderly the noted labor
leader has taken to the law and will
open an Office In New York.
Martin Owens and family and L.
c. Haggard and wife who have beer
spending several weeks in Ozarks
have returned home.
Kansas City Times Butler has
a fire chief whose mama 10 Eli He
gets there.
Butler has fire chief whose name
is Ely aud a street commissioner
whose name il Eli. Both of then
get there.
Our real estate men tell US lanG
buyers are numerous in Bates, ane
the prospects are q number of farm
will change hands this fall.
DR.. J. S. Richardson, ex-speaker 0
the Missouri house of representa-
tives died suddenly at Bloomfield
He had been in poor health for sew
eral months.
c. B. Lewis has built large car
riage house in the rear of his resi-
dence. The carriage house also ad
joins his livery barn. Increasin,
business demanded more room.
The Butler TINES says the con
. mittee to locate the Odd Fellow
Home will visit Butler next Tuesday
If Nevada can't capture this priz
: the Mail would be glad to see on
l neighbors at Butler have it,-Nevad
{ Mail.
: Some special bargains at D. II
!, Drummoud's new store. See hi
$ card 30 If.
According to reports received b.
the national congressional committe
at Washington there are likely to /
but few changes in the next cor
gress. The democratic fences HI
up and the lines are being closel
drawn. The committee feels great
en- outraged by the reports received
louisiana is all right, aud the d
sertion of the 500 sugar planter
they say will cut no figure III th
election. Mail
The people Of Butler, aud espec
ally the members of the Sout
Methodist church aud are deligh ate
to know that Rev. J. F. Robb, pa
tor of the church in this city, hs
been returned to this places for a
other year. Rev. Robb is a han
church worker, and during his les
dence of one year in our city h'
made everybody his friend He is
christian gentleman and wrapt i
in his calling aud has done GOO
work in the ministry and for b
church in our city.
Having large amount of cash c
hand we will make small loans {
reasonable terms and at low rate
Will lend on real estate runnin
from one to FIVE years with interet
payable once year and allow bo
rover to pay part or all at any tin
and stop interest. Money here
Bank ready, no delay. Also wal
loans with good personal securit
2Stf Mo. STATE BANK.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27
Fall Millinery.

Our stock of new fall millinery is
received. All the latest shapes in
hats, toques and bonnets and a
we'll selected and beautiful line of
trimmings. A full line of handsome
patterns and trimmed hats. The
novelties this season are especially
attractive. The ladies are cordially
invited to call carry.
As 2t NJ & n. EvENs
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27
Butter Wanted.

want your Butter and will pay
you 15c per pound for good solid
stock. w. G. WoMAcK.
Cash Grocery.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27

The scrofulous taint which may
have been in your blood for years.
may be thoroughly expelled by Civ
ing Hood Sarsaparilla trial.
The TINES would advise farmers
who have corn TO sell not to hold
it back too long, as the crop is pan
ming out better than was expected
and the recent market quotations
are on the downward grade
Nevada Mail.-Two brothers nam
ed Ed and Bill Allen Of Benton
county quarreled over $50 owed by
the latter to the former. Ed took
Bills mule, and Bill shot him off of
it inhicting a mortal wound.
To eradicate the poisons which
produce fever and agus, take Aver s
Ague Cure 1t cures without leaving
any injurious effect upon the system,
aud is the only medicine in existence
which may be considered an abso-
lutte antidots for malaria.
A block of buildings burned in
St. Louis Saturday. The loss is
estimated at quarter of a million
dollars. The buildings burned were
manufacturing establishments and
several hundred hands will be
thrown out of employment.
DR.. J. Everingham left Tuesday
evening for Ottumwa, Iowa to
attend the annual reunion of his old
regiment which took place to day.
The Doctor was accompanied as far
as Kansas City by his daughter,
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown, who has been in
Butler for several days visiting her
parents.
John Rohn, a German farmer liv-
iIg near Jefferson, while driving a
hog home was savagaly attacked
down and one of his hands was bad.
ly lacerated. Freeing himself he
made for tree, but before he could
draw himself out of reach, the hog
again seized him and the flesh wa 8
torn from one of his feet
Suppose our merchants take a
look over the advertising columns
of the Review, but all the other pa
pers in Rich Hill. Then look over
the papers of surrounding towns! 1t
looks great deal like our merchants
do not want the trade and would
rather it would 60 to surrounding
towns, and 1t is doing it, too Ad.
vertise in SOME paper and keep the
trade here.-Rich Hill Review.
Some weeks ago we mentioned
that young Belt, an attachee of the
penitentiary, had been dismissed
Belt has now preferred puerile
charges against Warden Pace. War
den Pace is one of the best men
ever in charge of the penitentiary
He has made many permanent i'm
provements while in Office, and has
conducted himself in such a manner
as to win the high regard of ever,
man who has met him.-Lamar Dem
ocrat 20.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of those wide awake, rustling
real estate men. Clardy & Canter
bury, found in another column
These gentlemen are thorough,
responsible, have had much expert
ence in the real estate business anc
are what their advertisement says
hustlers. If you want to sell you
farm, put it in their haEds and the
will get all out of it any body could
If you want to buy. give them call
they will treat you right.
Here is a good one on Judge WiS
He went to Adrain last week .elec
tioneering, while there he struck
solid muldoon republican. and mis-
taking his prey for a democra
put in about two hours of his tim
trying to convince his victim tha
he was the best man to vote for
1 I,yr ,nh Iat L. L.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27

white fish, mackerel, &c.
The above goods we are going to
sell, whether at cost or below, ard
you should not fail to look through
our stock and see if we haye any
thing you want, We will also sell you
Is fb finest granulated sugar
for 81 90
4 fb Java BLEND coffee for 90
tb Java Blend coffee 25
81 1b African Java coffee 90
19 tb extra light brown sugar l 90
. 80 tb white Lily -four 70
80 10 Gold Band flour 60
pail white fish 40
pail macksrel 70
bbl white fish 2 so
pail jelly 6E
can 3 tb, pears 10
can 3 fb, California cherries Is
2 cans 3 h, egg plums 25
2 cans BIB, green cages 25
2 cans 3 10 white grapes 25
can Columbia River salmon Is
ID nice Iaisins O5
2 fb new evaporated apricots 20
2 ib sew evaporatsd peaches 25
8 lbs Hominy Flakes 25
The best we'll buckets, 35
Best 5 gallon oil can, So
Best dash board lattern, rs
No. l wood tub, SO
No. 2 wood tub, 60
No. 3 wood tub, 70
2 hoop pals, Is
3 hoop pals, 20
Mop stick and brush holder, Is
2pkg soda, any brand, Is
Cedar churn, worth 1925 for 81 40
l qt bottle bluing, Is
3 doz clothes pins, 5
Dry salt meat, (pure sides) 10
l gal. pure sugar syrup, 40
6 bars Clairette soap, rs
6 bars White Star soap, 25
6 bars Silk soap, 25
l gallon can apricots, 35
l gallon can peaches, 35
Wash board warranted 2 yrs.) 80
3 boxes parlor matches, S
4 boxes mule matches,
Shoe brush, worth 40c, for, 25
Palmetto Horse brush, worth IS, 35
so lb sugar bucket, worth S5, for As
l ID pure Hyson Tea, 25
/ lb Moyund Imperial Tea, 30
l lb Moyand Japan Tea, 80
l ID Moyund Gunpowder Tea,
worth 75c, for, so
l Id Star tobacco, A
l lb Horse Shoe tobacco, 45
l Ii Sledge tobacco, 81
l ID As You Like 1t, 25
7 lbs dried grapes, 2j
lbs California Prunes, 25
Best brooms, worth 30c for 25
Good brooms, for &c
doz Lemons, 25
piece glass set 25
Nice heavy syrup stands II
set plain tumblers worth 40c.
for 25
Large fruit bowls sold at SOC.
for A.
set pretty sauce dishes 2C
avery pretty pickle dishes Il
Salt and pepper shakes
Nice pick holders
You will have to come in and le,
us chow you the goods and make
you the price, for we can't well de
scribe the good on paper. Be SUR
and bring us all your butter, eggs
and chickens. We are paying toda.
15c for butter, &c for spring chick
ems and SC for hens, but will Away
pay YOU as much either in cash O
trade, as anyo will give, and gen
orally more. SO you see you ar
perfectly safe in bringing your pro
duce TO US. we intend to stand b.
our customers and guarantee t,
them, that they shall never loose
cent from trading with us, anythin:
you may buy of US that does not sui
youor is not what it was represente,
to be return it to us and get you
money. Yours Truly.
WILLIAMS
Gaah Grocery
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27
WILLIAMS
CASH GROCERY.
CLEARING SALE.

We will move into our new room
about Oct. 0th., and we want to
move as few goods as possible, and
until we move we will sell you goods
at almost your own price, especially
Glassware, Queensware, Tinware,
Pocket Knives, Table Knives and
Forks, Butcher Knives, Carving
Knives, Spoons, Tubs, Pals, Sugar
Buckets, lunch and feed Baskets,
Toilet soaps, Wooden ware of all
kinds, Oil cans, Fire kindlers, Flow.
er Pots, all kinds of canned goods,
white fish, mackerel, &c.
The above goods we are going to
sell, whether at cost or below, ard
you should not fail to look through
our stock and see if we haye any
thing you want, We will also sell you
1Q HI 6nack oror,,Iotad s,cor
The Butler weekly times., 1894-09-27

For SALE, or will trade for stock, 9
good house aud lot in Butler.
N Irxrrrs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
A KepuIslYe Beast.

a sport formerly INDUCED in by
some natives of India, and even by
Engllshmen living in the country,
was the hunting Of antelopes by
means Of the cheetah This animal
is sort IF leopard, and in many re-
spects is like huge cat Princes and
Daharajahs used to each keep one or
more cheetah to engage in the SPORT
end the animals were regularly
trained for their work.
}. Fortune Mott, in the Century,
describes cheetah hunt which he
saw at Jeypore, given by the maha-
rah. ah Of that place The party
started before daylight, in bullock
carts, tongas the Indians call them,
with the cheetah in the care Of his
keepers, his head covered with a
leathern hood and straps about his
loins and a cord about his neck by
which he was held. An antelope was
soon sighted, but for some reason the
cheetah refused to follow him. The
second time the hunters were more
fortunate. The hood, writes Mr.,
Mott, was slipped from the cheetahs
head. He saw the antelopes at once,
his body Quivered all over with ex-
element the tail Strengthened, and
the hackles on his shoulder stood
erect, while his eyes cleaned, and
he strained at the cord, which was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
ITO BE CONTINUED
Called Lord Salisbury a Crank

Although Lord and Lady Salisbury
make a point of spending the major
part of every winter and spring at
their chateau of Beaulieu, which is
close to Monte Carlo, yet both of them
carefully avoid ever setting foot on the
property controlled by the managers
of the Casino. This is due to the
treatment to which they were sub
jected few years ago. Walking up
this steps OF the Casino with his wife,
Lord Salisbury was directed, as is
always the case with strangers, to
apply at the Office for ticket of ad-
mission.
Lord Salisbury is exceedingly care
less in his attire while the marchioness
is equally dowdy-looking in her dress,
The consequence was that when, in
reply to the usual request to state his
occupation, Lord Salisbury replied
that he was prime minister of England
which he was at the time-he was
greeted with shout of laughter and
an invitation to get out" on the
ground that "cranks and wags and
people like you" were not admitted,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

held short. In q second it was I'M
fastened, there was yellow streak
in the air, and the cheetah was
crouching low some yards away. In
this position, and taking advantage
of certain uneVenneSs of the ground
which gave him cover he stealthily
crept forward toward a buck that
was feeding some distance away from
the Others. Suddenly this antelope
saw or scented his enemy, for he was
off like the wind. He was, however,
too late; the cheetah had been too
quick for him. All there was to be
seen was a flash, as the supreme rush
was made. This movement Of the
cheetah is said to be, for the time it
lasts, the quickest thing in the ami
NAL world, far surprising the speed
Of a race horse.
An Exciting Scene.
Certainly it surprised all Of us,
who were intently watching the de-
tails Of the scene being enacted in
our view. The pace was so marvel
ously great that the cheetah actually
sprang past the buck, although by
this time the terrified animal was
fairly stretched out at panic speed.
This oyershooting the mark by the
Cheetah had the effect of driving the
antelope, which swerved off imme-
diately from his line, into running
round i'm circle, with the cheetah
on the outside. The tongas were gal
Hoped up, and the excitement of the
occupants can hardly be described.
In my eagerness to see the finish, /
jumped of and took to running but
the hunt was soon over, for before l
could get quite up, the cheetah got
close to the buck, and with a spring
at his launches, brought him to the
ground. The leopard then suddenly
released his hold and sprang at his
victims throat, throwing his prey
over on its back, where it was held
when we arrived at the spot. The
hood was then thrust over the
cheetah's eyes, his fetters were re-
placed, and he was ultimately in
duced to let go his hold Of the ante
lope.
However, he did not submit to be
led away from his prey without
protest, for he gave some low, Omi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
Must Soon Stop.

Vice Admiral Lefeyre, French Min
lister of Marine, estimates that by
about 1905 the type of ironclad now
being constructed by the nations of
the world will have reached its
apogee, naval ornaments along pres
sent lines will be completed, and the
nations will have armed, for the sea,
up to the limit The naval budgets
will, he thinks, attain their maximum
by that time and will then diminish
for some time, This is figuring along
present lines, A complete revolu-
ton, like that of the introduction of
steam, would be needed to upset the
calculation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

told me you should not stir from the
house"
II changed my mind ut the last mo-
ment, Anything was better than stay
ing at home keeping the day like q
black fast. Besides, wanted to sec
how Gilbert and his bride would look
at the altar"
"You have been down to KENT"
"Yes; ! was behind the curtains OF
the organ-loft. The business was
easily managed by means of sover-
eign TO the clerk. | wore my plainest
dress and u thick veil, 50 there was
very little risk OF detection.
what folly" exclaimed Wyatt.
Eyes, it was great folly, no doubt:
but it is the nature Of women to be
foolish. And now tell me all about the
wedding, Did Gilbert look very
happy"
HE looked like a man who has got
his own way, and who cares very little
what price he has paid, or may have to
pay for the getting it.
And do you think he will be happy"
Not if his happiness depends on the
love of his wife. :"
Then you don't think she loves
him."
IL am sure she does not ] made a
study of her face during the ceremony
and afterward; and If ever woman
sold herself, or was sold by her people,
this woman is guilty of such bargain,
Perhaps you say this to please me,
said Clara, doubtfully.
81 do not, Mrs Walsingham. am
convinced that this affair has been
brought about by Lord Clanyarde's ne
cessities and not the young lady's
choice But doubt whether this will
make much difference to Gilbert in the
long run. He is not man Of fine feel
ings, you know, and / think he will he
satisfied with the fact Of having won
the woman he wanted to marry. /
should think matters would go smooth
ly enough with him so long as he has
no cause for jealousy. He would be
rather an ugly customer if he took it
into his head to be Jealous"
And you think his life will 90
smoothly" said Clara, "and that he
will go on to the end unpublished for
his peridy to me?"
What good would his punishment
be to you?"
1t would be all the world to me
And If | could bring about the retri-
button you desire, if it were in my
power to avenge your wrongs, what re-
ward would you give me?"
She hesitated for a moment, know
ing there was only one reward he was
likely to claim from her.
IF you were a poor man, | would
offer you two-thirds of my fortune"
she said.
"Bitt you know that [ am not a poor
man. If can come to you some day,
and tell you that Gilbert Sinclair and
his wife are parted forever, will you
accept me for your husband
Yes, she answered suddenly;
break the knot between those two;
let me be assured that he has lost the
woman Tor whose sake he Tilted me,
and | will refuse you nothing.
Consider it done. There is nothing
in the world | would not achieve to
win You for my wife"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
THE ENCHANTED SPIRAL.
curious Home Magic that VIII Mystify
Visitors.

Curious Home Magic that VIII Mystify
Visitors.
Make small spiral Of very fine
iron wire, and coat it slightly with
oil. Place this coil carefully in a
basin of water, and it will float on
the surface. Take straw or glass
tube, and immerse the lower end for
a few inches in a glass containing
soapsuds. Before removing the tube.
place the index finger over its upper
end so that some drops Of the suds
will by the air pressure remain in it,
Hold this tube over the center of the
coil, and by quickly removing and
replacing the index finger allow a
drop Of the suds to fall upon the
water. The spiral will Immediately
make several revolutions in a most
mysterious manner
The audience should have It's at
tention attracted to the fact that the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

tube does not come anywhere near
the spiral, and that there is no force
exercised to move 1t. Another drop
of the suds in the same manner will
produce a repetition OF the peculiar
action on the part Of the wire.
The action of the spiral wire is due
to the fact that that the addition OF
a drop Of soapsuds somewhat modi-
tles the surface water so as to alter a
force known as superficial tension. "
The science Of this change, however,
is rather too deep to permit Of expla-
nation here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

A Rust Preventive for Iron Pipes.
For the protection of sheet iron
pipes from rust, tarring Is now large
ly resorted to, as a method alike SIM
pie, economical, and effective. The
sections, as made, are for this pur-
pose covered with coal tar, and then
filled with light wood shavings and
the latter set on fire, the effect of
this treatment, it seems, being to
render the iron practically proof
against rust for an indefinite period,
and rendering future painting un-
necessary. In confirmation of this,
the instance is cited Of a chimney Of
sheet iron erected in 1865, which,
through being subjected to the treat
ment in question, is as bright and
sound to-day as when erected, though
never having had any paint applied
to it since. 1t is suggested that by
strongly heating the iron after the
tar is laid on the outside the latter
becomes literally burned into the
metal, closing the pores and render
ing it rust-proof in far more COM
plete manner than if the tar itself
be made hot and applied to the iron,
according to the usual practice pur-
sued. 1t is matter Of Importance,
of course, in carrying out this meth
cd with iron pipes, not only that the
iron should not be made too hot but
that it should not be kept hot for
too long a time lest the tar be burned
off, and hence the disturbances of
using light shavings instead of any
other means of heating.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

more than me.c society leader. She
is a woman Of widely recognized abil-
ity and rare intellectual culture, and
the fame Of her achievements is In
ternatIonal.
During the Worlds Fair Mrs. Hen
rotin was the acting president Of the
woman's branch Of the Worlds Con-
gress Auxiliary, and her services were
of incalculable value To her proba-
bly, more than to any other single
person is due the great success which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

nous snarls, looked wicked, and
tugged at the cords by which he was
held. These proceedings on his part,
together with the CORY appearance he
presented after his feast, drove the
ladies from the scene. His head,
limbs, and portions of his body were
covered with the blood, and it was
running out of his Jaws. He was
such a repulsive,looking beast that
we were all glad when he had been
taken back to the cart.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
Thrifty Norwegian Immigrants.

No country contributes so many inn
migrants to the United States in pro-
portion to population as Norway. 1t is
chiefly the rural Morse that come to
America, and the immigrants are for
the most part under 30 years of age.
The Morse are good farmers and thrifty
citizens. They, as we'll as their neigh
bors, the Swedes, have strong desire
to make homes for themselves and to
have land and the conveniences of life.
They frequently return to visit their
native country, but they become per-
manent citizens of the United States.
Most of those that come are of marked
peasant type.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

crowned the efforts of the ladies IN
that line. Mrs. Henrotin is of the
highest type Of the cultured women
Of the West, Charming manners
and great womanliness added to her
Judgment and business ability beyond
the average are among her character
istics She is a member of all the
leading women's clubs Of Chicago and
is prominent in educational and lit
erary circles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
ARE LIKE HUGE CATS.
THE CHEETAH, ONCE USED FOR
HUNTING IN INDIA.

Description by an Eyewitness OF Strange
sport the Pleasure of Native Princes
An Exciting scene-Durlng an Antelope
Hunt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
MRS. HENRoTlN.
Newly Elected President of the Fedora ton
of WOmen's Clubs.

Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin, of Chi
cago, the newly elected President of
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, is one of the most prominent
leaders in the best society of the lake
city. She is the wife of Charles
Henrotin, the banker and broker, and
first President Of the Chicago Stock
Exck1Hks But Mrs. Henrotin is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

FOOTBALL players are not allowed to
smoke cigarettes while in training,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-24
o MadagaskarZe.

PARYz, % pazdziernika. -
Krzyzownik francuzki ,Gabes''
wyp}ynsl dis z Cherbourga, a
okret wojenny Petit Houars"
z Toulonu; oba wioza woisko,
bro6 i amunicys ma Madaga.
skar. Ma pok}adzie ,,Houarsa"
znaiduje sic 5000 karabin6w.
= Pod}ug wiadomosci poetic
wych z Madaskaru, zbuntowa
ne plemiona Fahavalos zrabo-
waly wioske poblizu NAHUM
ga, napad}y ma faktorye fran
cuzka i zamordowaly tam
dw6ch agentow, iednego Fran
cuza, drugiego Anglika. Woj,
sko kr6lowej z}ozone Howa-
sow, sta}o niedaleko, ale ME
przybyio napaduietym ma po'
moe.