davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
LEE CULVER & CO.
WANT
eggs and POULTRY
At Butler, for which we will pay
the highest market price i'm
CASH
or trade, or give you an order on
any dry goods or clothing store in
Butler. East side square.
CASH

bugs; every farmer in Bates county
ought to take hold of the work and
exterminate them before they do
harm to the crops. Very little trou-
BILE to brush a pint into a dust pan or
something of the kind and a spoon
full is sufficient, so they say, to infect
all the bugs on a farm. If nothing is
done to check them, season continu-
ing favorable for their increase, the
damage to crops could hardly be es-
timated.
Part of the agony is over at this
writing, but that tomorrow will try
some of us hard.
Summit solid for Hale Saturday.
No, boys your scheme lost you votes
instead of making them. Take wis
dom and be wiser next time you start
out to make votes.
Joe Stearns, of Wichita, Kansas. is
visiting his parents of this township.
Benz f Parker visited Mr. = \ Gut
ridge and family of Montrose latter
part of last week.
Wheat harvest will be on hands
soon, so look over your binders tC
see if all are in shape. Crops will be
much lighter than expected. 1t is
thought the last freeze got in its
work as the season, otherwise, has
been favorable.
! We are wondering what the fruit:
of the county convention will be but
whatever it is hope it will be d vel
distributed tiket, as we have no fear
otherwise for we have the best o.
material to select from.
We were not sick yesterday though
we felt little tired when promi
nent man talked to us in tone o
ownership because we We're not TO
his man for a certain Office. Friend
must part sometimes and the soone
it is learned the better in some eases
at least.
Somebody is liable to have son-in
law soon, if reports be to true. T.
find out who the parties are, ask Wi
Laudner. WECNS.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Authority to issue Bonds.

Washington, D. c., May 2S.-
Representative Bailey of Texas will
again forward his resolution ques-
tioning Secretary Carlisle's authority
to issue bonds to meet current ex-
penses in case another bond issue is
determined upon The Bailey reso
luton excited much comment when
the recent issue Of $4,000, 900 bonds
was made, but failed to have any ef
feet in checking the issue, as the
bonds were on the market before
Mr.. Bailey was able to pilot his res
olution through the judiciary COM
mittee and get it before the house.
Now, however. Mr.. Bailey is prepar-
ing to move before another bond
issue is undertaken. His resolution
is on the calendar, and he SAYS be
will endeavor to call it up on the
first intimation that official action is
being taken on another sale Of bonds.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
FAR RmERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O,OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
E. BENNETT.... ID vieerres
Receives Deposits subject check Money
transacs general Banking business Your patronage
Solicited
n Thompso Ms. Kirsey. JdnE Shut r. Hurley
G
scar ReJr Kee Roster, 4 NJ Galley
kip.
Troops Ordered Out.

Springfield, H., May 27.-The
sheriff o. Woodford county tele.
graphed Governor Altgeld this even.
ing that mob of striking miners is
obstructing coal traffic on the ILL.,
nois Central road, that lie and the
municipa! authorities have done all
they could. and calling for help. He
had sworn in a force of deputies,
but had no arms or ammunition for
them. As the Governor had shipped
the last of the rifles III the State
armory to Elnw this morning
on requisition from the Mayor Of
that place, he ordered two compa-
nies of the Fourth regiment to start
for Minonk at once to aid the sheriff.
All is quiet at Minonk to night, but
the miners refused TO allow coal
trains to move
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Virginia Items.

Miss Bird Vermillion, who has been
visiting at the Nation the past three
months, returned home Saturday.
J + Reed is a new subscriber for
the TIMES.
The frost did considerable damage
to lhe growing crops, so it is reported
Mr. Simpson is splowing up some of
his corn which was ruined by the
frost few nights ago.
l. C Ogle sets the date of his paper
TO the middle of August.
w Park has a fresh COW for sale at
hard time prices.
The s S convention OF Homer and
Charlotte will meet at Virginia, June
4th. 1T is desired that the secretary
of each school in these two townships
furnish the convention with a writ
ten report of the condition of his or
her school.
The strawberry festival was a de-
cided success. The proceeds amount
ed to $2S.
Rev. Reed will preach at Olive
Branch school house Sunday at II
z o'clock
Miss Bertha Short visited Mrs. Carr
Dudley Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Earhart and daughter
MISS Cec1l anu MTS w uetSioHe NlSIteu
Mrs Lizzie Bright Monday.
Fred Nestlerode and family visited
at Billy Gardners Sunday.
Thad Harper and Miss ley Jenkin.
were buggy riding Sunday evening
Mr. Cusic and Miss Norah kelle!
called on Mr. Hes Williams young
folks Sunday.
Mr. Dabney, wife and sister, of Eos
ter, and Mr. Harry Lyle, wife ane
daughter, Miss Florence, visited the
family of o M Drysdale Sunday.
Mesdames Nancy Nestlerod ano
Charley Morrison called on Mr.
Gardner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w l. Ewing, of Col.
and Mrs Mcdaniel, of ILL.,, are visit
ing their brother James Nermllilon
! These sisters had not met for 23years
There was a large and enthusiastic
crowd of democrats at the meeting
held in Virginia Saturday. W Por
ter was elected chairman and )
McFadden. secretary. Ike Lock
ridge and Levi Browning We're select
ed to represent them at the conven
# tion at Butler.
n. Nj. NESTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Tern Down Ey Canadians.

St. Thomas. Ontario, May 25.-
The Queens Own rifles of Toronto
came to this city yesterday to join
in the celebration of the queen s
birthday. George J. Wilds, United
States consul, displayed from the
windows of his office an extra An1eri
can flag in honor of the day. Some
of the members from Toronto be.
came angered at the American con
sul's act and tore the flag from its
staff.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Of
t(}zEMA

sold Throughout the word. PoTTEE Dgrs
AND tHE =. CGRP-- soas prop, Boston. Rs-'-.1!
Aoozi the Blood as. AZ, = mailed free.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31

Washington, May 2S.-The COM
mittee of the House that ia inve IT,
eating the armor plate scandal has
decided to visit Homestead, Pa, and
continue their Inquiries at that point.
The limited amout of the appropria-
ton renders the trip to California
very uncertain. unless additional
authority be given by the House to
proceed thither
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31

proceed thither
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
DOckerys 3 Reforms.

Washington. D. c., May 24.-The
Legislative appropriation bill which
passed the House this evening was
loaded with Congressman Dockery's
reforms of department routine meth.
DDS. 1t disposes of the services OF
55S clerks, whose services are len-
dered unneces. ary by the substitu-
tion of simpler and more expeditions
ways Of doing the public business.
The incorporation of the reforms in
an appropriation bill hastened action
on them by the House, and probab.
ly insures favorable action in the
slow-going Senate.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Summit Items

Make us say such crooked sayings
we're temped to destroy-well our
temper and keep on as usual.
Everybody talking diseased ehlnch
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Williams
CASH
GROCERY.

80 I'D uueot SIhuulateu sugar L w
"a fb Gate City light brown
sugar OF
8 II hominy flake 2;
l "rope Z.
l " Java Blend Coffee 2:
1 genuine Mexican coffee OF
l pkg Lion coffee 2;
l pkg xxx coffee .;
pkg Cordoya coffee .;
l pluge Fish Hook Tobacco 2:
pluge Crane tobacco q
l ii Early Bird twist 81
1 - Broad Guage smok'g tobacco q
6 bars Old Country soap 2!
6 Clairette soap 2'
Is White Star soap 2;
Is Crazy work soap q
l pure CASTLE soap
|3 Saymans Vegetable soap 2:
l gal. can pie Peaches 3!
can Cal. apricots Il
l '' "egg plums Il
l - Green Cages l;
boxes lye L
can french Mushrooms 2
l No. s copper bottom wash boiler s
l No 8 tin bottom wash boiler 81
l No s galvanized bottom wash
boiler 81
l No l galvanized wash tub 6
l No 2 galvanized wash tub S
l No galvanized wash tub 8
l lamp chimney No.
3 2 2
boxes best parlor matches
1 mule matches
l Tubular lantern 3
| sat German silver tea spoons 4
l set " table spoons s
2 pkgs. soda, any kind l
l ii pure Moyune imperial tea 3
l Ii finest Japan tea 3
l Ii fenest Gunpowder tea 5
l Ii pure spices ?
2 tb fancy dried apples
3 IT finest California prunes 2
| Ii g % apricots
s or. bottle best lemon extract :
3 pkgs. mince meat
l can Boston baked beans ]
l qt bottle bluing !
Gate City double wash board
fb white Scoth oat fakes
box Golden State washing
powder.
Best mop stick and brush holder
4 piece set glassware
l set hotel goblets worth 60c for
l set engraved tumbler worth
, 75c for
Majolica rice boiler worth 35c for
J and everything else in the glasswa
line at same ratio, in fact We W
t sell you anything in the glasswa
t line at Cost until we move, we wou
a rather do that than run chances
l breakage in moving. We cant ma
you prices on nails and hardwa
1 now as we are not handling ther
| but will be in position soon to ma
S you prices ou both, then we VI
u open your eyes on the hardware lii
We know how to bug goods and
n our prices they sell themselves,
:, we ask Of the people of Bates Coun
t is to stay with US. Yours Truly
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

OF BUTLER, MO.

banking of
the public generally,
the Funds
DIRECTORS.
c. NJ
Piggot
l.
OTHER lss'rOCKHOl.DER
Bartlett Frankie obert McCucken fucker
ga
khlu
u A
II b
Courtney Heath Reisne DIR nipple
obert Clark mueIL Levy Max elmer
ID
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31

- Facial Eie-sst-;1es, <ss-sag hair md si-u-
Pc baby rashe= p-e~e1ie4 y Cutieura eosp.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

with State President Mccarthy in the
chair.
Hon. G. D. OBrien, while they were
waiting for committees to report, deliv-
cred an address which was both pointed
and time]y,and will be the means great
good to the Hibernians throughout the
state. At it's conclusion, which was most
enthusiastically received, Mr.. O'Brien
was rendered vote Of thanks.
The constitution and bylaws of the
insurance department, passed by it in
the forenoon, we're presented. This was
ratified by the main body. Then ex
Aid. j. T. McGowen, of Minneapolis,
presented the following resolutions,
touching 90 the attitude Of the order on
the school question:
Whereas, The Ancient Order of Hi
bernisns of the State of Minnesota, be-
ing the representative society of the
Catholic Irish American citizens of this
state, having gained that position by it's
principles of friendship, unity and true
Christian charity principles which it
holds toward all good citizens-and it's
unchanging loyalty to American prin-
ciples and institutions; and,
Whereas, said loyalty has been ques-
toned, not particular disloyalty to the
banner Of the stars and stripes, because
the graves Of the dead heroes of our
race who fell before the cannon fire,
charged by some Of the ancestors Of our
present traducers, are yet too green to
be forgotten, and still stand as living
monuments to the memory of their noble
deeds; and if ever the onward march Of
busy industry should forget to refresh
the sod on those silent tombs; OF the des-
|tro,ing hand Of anarchy Or social strife
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
St. Thomas Seminary.

St, Thomas Seminary.
The commencement exercises at st.
Thomas Seminary this year will be on an
elaborate scale. The best talent among
the students has been selected for the
occasion. The essay of the day was a
matter Of competition among the stud
ents Of theology and philosophy. 1t il
not known yet to whom the prize was
awarded. Rev. Father Cleary, Of Mime.
apolis, will deliver the baccalaureate ad.
dress. Six of the students this year will
be ordained priests and five will gradu-
ate from the collegiate department. The
exercises will be held in the new Semin-
ary Hall which has large seating capac.
ity. This occasion should be improved
By Catholics to visit the beautiful Sem.
mary grounds and see the new Seminary
buildings. It is also an occasion tor q
very pleasant meeting and greeting Of
the Catholics of st. Paul and Mlnneapo-
Lis, All are invited. II the hall cannot
contain all, the grounds and shady walks
will afford pleasure enough to oompen-
safe for the trouble Of visit. y.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
Great Northern Railway.

Scenery, speed, service, satisfaction.
st. Paul, Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco
and intermediate points in Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Califor-
mia. For publications, rates, etc address
F. 1. Whitney, g. P. & T. A., st. Paul,
Mimi, or any agent along the line.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots. f&s
Special to The Irish Standard. a:.xs
T.. M. Helenski, the new postmaster,
was initiated into office on June 1st.
Frank s. Kelly, r. Murphy, Jr., J.
Callahan and ]. @. Hessian attended the
A. @. Fl. state convention in st. Paul.
DR.. Norton, son of Coleman Norton,
who recently graduated from the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago,
has located in Sheldon, Wis.
The Christopher Columbus made q
couple of excursions to Two Harbors
with thousands of people aboard. twill
be placed in passenger service between
Chicago and Milwaukee this summer.
The Catholic Club and it's friends wer
royalty entertained by the Catholic Union
of Superior last week, about 200 Duluth
ians attending. The evening was passed
in playing progressive euchre and dane
ing. A tempting lunch was served in an
adjoining hall, 800 persons being seated
at once. The members of the Superior
Union are royal hosts. The visitors re-
turned by special train at q. m.
Duluth was in holiday attire last Fri
day, the occasion being the arrival of
Hills passenger boat, the Northwest.
Mr.. Hill and large delegation from ST..
Paul were present. The length of the
vessel is 3S3 feet, breadth a., depth rs.
It has 1900 horse power, lighted by elec~
tricity. In the dining room 100 persons
can be seated at once. The cost was
500, 600. It is one Of the most luxurious
passenger steamers on the lakes.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
Only ID Cities

In the United States in 1870 had popu-
ulation over 100000, but in 1890, q, and
The North western Line Is the best line
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to large
number Of them.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
Soc &. Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha. x
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16
PATRICK M. MoRoNEY,
JOHN FITZGERALD,
AMBROSE PIERCE,
MICHAEL NOLAN,

For reception committee. 4
In response His Grace thanked the
people for the sentiments expressed, re-
viewed the progress Of the parish through
the five years Of it's existence, and closed
by wish ng many years of continued pros
perity and happiness to Rev. Fa her Co.'S
grove and his devoted parishioners.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

b, Steamship tickets via Cunard Line TO
and from Europe, sold Ct Irish american
Bank. u.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

- ~ 49, NA -
the hfth snniii Ii ritter meeting %
current expenses mex time, md expend-
ing besides up to s9, OW on permanent
improvements, in position to present,
You with the title 10 the church property
and ali improvements wholly free from
liability or debt Of any kind what.
soever. This we feel sure you Wllbe
pleased to hear. Bot it is not alive
might tell you. We could Say to you
how earnestly, Loyalty and unitedly the
pastor and people Of st. Vinoent's heye
worked during these years to promote
the well-being Of Holy Church and diff
fuse the light Of our divine faith. Or
ganization and concentration OF effort
have been the distinctive features inst.
Vincent. and the result is that, from the
children of tender years, there is not to-
day member of the parish who is not
affiliated with one or more parish socie-
cites, doing Gods work in systematic
and practical way to the edifcation of
all. Societies are many and we'll ordered
and they are prosperous numerically and
financially; but, and no doubt as you
wish, the Total Abstinence society is
worthy OF mention as the parent organi-
cation of them all.
Organized earliest, from it's example,,
and through tt encouragement extended
by it's members some of the others have
called into being, and it has in it's great
zeal generously of itself built and fur
nished hall which it has placed freely
at the disposal of the parish and it's So
cieties. Again, Most Rev. Archbishop,
expressing our unbounded qualification
at having you with US, and fervently
praying God that you may long be
spared to the Church of which you are
so brilliant q light and ornament, to hui
mainly of which you are go noble bene
factor, and to your country OF which you
are so eminently distinguished citizen,
we are respectfully and devotedly your
servants,
PATRICK NJ MoRoNEY,
r.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

own beloved archbishop was we'll abreast
with if not in the forefront Of all others
in the sacred work. With such chief,
with such example in interchangeable en-
ergy, self.sacriGce and we'll doing, could
we your children, the constant objects Of
your prayers and solicitude, be still or
even be content to amble along alta mod
crate pace? No, we have caught the in
SEPARATION which your whole life and daily
actions furnish in such abundant meas
ure, and in our circumscribed sphere we
have worked with zeal and earnest pur-
pose. We too have felt tired and weary
of the common. We did not become
satisfied with achieving victory in one
direction, but ever kept our banner un-
furled looking for new worlds to con
quer. Hearkening to the old adage:
HOut of debt, out of danger" and reai-
ring that debt is in some measure an i'm
pediment to holy religion, We some time
ago conceived the laudable purpose Of
completely liquidating our parish debt.
To do 90 we thought it would appropri-
ately mark the close Of the fifth year
Of St. Vincent's parish. Our sacrifices
mayhap have not been very considerable
and yet at this time especially they were
not trihing. However, we are pleased to
be- able to acqaint your Grace, that,
starting ont Eve years ago with q debt OF
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

CONFIRMATION SERVICES.
At o'clock in the afternoon the Arch
bishop and assisting priests were es-
corted to the. church by the st. Vincent
d. Paul, Total. Abstinence and Holy
Name societies, when the sacrament Of
confirmation was administered to class
of 1876, composed Of IS boys, 81 girls and
20 adults. The Archbishop addressed
the children substantially as follows:
q ssYou are this day assembled to receive
the holy sacrament Of confirmation, and
this day should therefore be one Of the
greatest days Of your lives. It is to-day
that you will receive your commissions
as soldiers Of the Lord. While We were
not able to be with the apostles at the
time they received this precious gift
! from the Master himself, We can receive
sc lDy His commandments in the same
| aepir ministers Of tue Church are
The Irish standard., 1894-06-16

his second term. Three nominations for
state treasurer were put in, but two
drew out. The secretary was instructed
to cast unanimous vote for John Ma
hony, Of Minneapolis. He succeeds
himself, this being his second term.
The following board of directors was
elected. William Delany, St. Paul; j.
Callahan, Duluth; d. P. Hayes, Man.
kato; DR.. E. w. Buckley, st. Paul; j. J.
Fitzgerald, Minneapolis. These will
serve for the next two years.
Rochester and Mankato were both in
the race for the next biennial convention
but Mankato was the winner. This will
be held early in 1885, The convention
having finished it's labors, adjourned at
6:45, subject to the call of the chair.
Additional unpublished facts from the
state secretary's report show the follow
ing: Total membership Of the order in
Minnesota, 1854 increase in two
years of two counties, seven divisions
and one military company. Membership
gain, 1856 in two years, or Of 536 for the
first quarter Of 1894; moneys paid for
benefits and deaths, about 5000; total
receipts since last report for entire state,
s31, $40 5; total expenditures, $19, 876 Sc;
balance on hand, $11;763.19; total cash
and property, SIS, 02536; members receiy-
ing relief, 271; deaths, Is; wives. Of mem
bers buried, 2. The death insurance
paid in two years reaches the sum Of
| me rly $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-28
Intended for last week.
NEW HAVEN.
Flowing for Wheat and SowinF.
ding School and other Mention

Flowing for Wheat and Sowing
ding School and other Mention
Farmers are busy blowing for aud sowing
wheat.-Nour correspondent had the
pleasure of witnessing the marriage cere-
mony of Archie Griffin and Edith Everest az
New Haven Center at the home of the bride,
on Sunday the 10th. BY II o'clock the
guests were all assembled and punctual at
the hour Of one (the hour fixed by the BRIDE
the groom- man and bridesmaid entered the
room and took their places followed by Mr..
Griffin. W. II. Everest; the father of the
bride, brought the bride in and gave her
away and the Rev. Daniel Wiles tied them
together by snug little knot. ". ii. Ever
est gave his daughter five dollar gold piece
a. a souvenir, which was followed by other
presents and well wishes. The guests then
sat down TO a bountiful repast, to the mum
Der of about forty-seven. Among the guests
praseut were Alfred Baldwin and wife of
Carson City. John Wood and family of But
ternut, James Mikesell and wife of Pompeii
and l.. i. Everest and family of Middleton.
After all had Toasted Mr. Griffin and his
making Ann Arbor their place of residence
for time at least. The good wishes of their
many friends and acquaintance will follow
them TO their new home.=-Miss Nettie
Kennedy began her school in the Kellogg
district on the 10th; and Willie Everest be-
gan his school in District No. :, Newark, on
the same day.-Last Saturday George
Duerr had a pleasant surprise. brother
who he had not heard from for fourteen
years suddenly made his appearance among
them. MIR. Duerr and his brother made
visit to their father near Sethton on Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Everest is very sick.
Fred Ellicot started for Canada on
Monday of this week. -Godfrey Grouse
and wife went to the state fair last week.
Nv. Ii. Everest will start for the state
fair on Wednesday of this week. MIR.
Thomas Hamilton returned to his home in
Iowa on Monday Minnie Ellicot
of Alma is spending the week with her
cousins. -Jack Robson had an appoint
ment at st. Louis, a sparring match in which
the best man was to take the gate fees, but
after both arrived at the spot they made ar
rangements to divide the spoil; after three
rounds the other party stepped out; the gate
keeper was friend of the other party and
had a conveyance ready, and when Jack be-
gan to smell the rat, the rat was far away,
with a snug little sum of money all in his
pocket. and that's the way Jack got Left
Dan Shepard and Ed Rasor will move their
mill onto the John Pool property, on Sec y
where they have about six weeks saving.
Bless.