davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01
OTHER S'rOCKHOI.DER>.
Virginia Items

Mr. Gus Rape has moved his house
back some and turned it around and
expects to build to it. He is a work
er and will have things in shape be-
fore long.
Gus Thompson, of Henry county,
visiting his nephew, w c Comiford
Luther Judy has concluded to read
the TIMES awhile.
Louis Dunsworth is working for A
J Park. Louis must be good hand
rs this is his third term.
Frank jenkins and o NJ Drysdale
are on the complaining list.
If you want to know the best place
to shoot rabbits, ask Louis Duns-
worth.
Uncle WIN Payne was asked what
he was going to call his new boy
baby? Ma Payne said. times are too
hard to give it n name.
W.T. Smith has 400 good while oak
posts for sale.
Zan Young, of Amoret, was in our
town Sunday.
The bank at Amoret was robbed of
$50 one day last week, in broad day
light. No one has been arrested as
yet.
Paid their subscription to the
booming TIMES this week: Mrs Fl A
Garner, 81; Albert Pilgrim, 81; Mrs
Minnie Brown, csc and DR. } J Mitch
ell, 81.
Ed Dudley is improving slowly, but
is still far from being well.
Jas Jennings of south of the river.
was in our burg on business one day
last week.
Those No. ii shoes have been iden-
tilted, but not taken away. Next
Sunday is the time set to remove the
property.
Saturday night there is to be a
paper at Grandview literary, the first
this winter.
John McFadden has his ice house
nicely filled to the roof with good ice.
MIR Wheeler's saw mill is doing nice
work and the yard is being cleared
of logs.
Mr. Ben Watkins has the lum
Der on the ground to build new
house on the same foundation of the
one destroyed by fire about n yea1
ago.
Anyone wanting to buy good fenc.
posts, call on me.
There has been challenge for &
pugilstic contest in our nelshbor
hood.
Mrs Lewis Garner bought of II /
Beckett, her father, 50 acres of lant
for 5000. -~
John Kee;on has moved on the olt
Campbell farm, two miles north o
Foster.
Emanuel Nestlerode has put up
- nice lot of ice about five inches thick
A man from near Foster, Will
driving south of Virginia laid dowl
in his wagon to avoid the cold wind
and fell asleep; some ladies seem:
the team without driver. wer
about to tie them to the fence, whel
the man awoke, rose up and all tire
were so frightened they couidn
speak.
When cold enough to ship game
remember am always lin II.
n. NJ. NESTLERoDE-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01
DIRECTORS.

o' Wv wis f'esy B sSsn E. shos 1 Hurley
II Roster 4 ID
creta
Receives Deposits subject
general Banking patronage respectfully
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01

and shonld not be adopted.
Then We insist, Mr.. Chairman.
that it is not unreasonable or unjust
that small part of this money
should he collected from this accum-
ulation- I know Of NO argument
that is at all conclusive or rational
that can be urged against this form
OF taxation. l believe that once it is
lnaugurated it will be source from
which to draw the vast revenue that
we need. Ii we are not to impose
any additional tax on cigaretts, as
We do; if we are not to impose tax
on playing cards, as is supposed by
US; if we are not to impose any
tax upon the incomes III this CO untry
as this bill provides, or increase the
whisky tax, wish to know from
what source we are to get that de
ficiency which has been characteris-
tic of revenues for months past, and
bids fair to be up to the end of th.-
present if not the succeeding fiscal
year.
Mr. McMillin was followed by
Representative Ray (Rep.,) of New
York, who answered the debate for
the Republicans in opposition to the
income tax. He attributed the bus
mess depression to the tariff
changes, and contrasted the position
of the Democrats on an income tax
during the war aud at present.
Mr.. Tarsney, of Missouri, one of
the Democratic members of the
Ways aud Means Committee, follow
ed. The income tax was frat resort
ed to, said he, in the days Of the
civil war When the war ended and
the people began demanding a re
duction of their excessive burdens,
instead of taking the taxes off tn.
necessities of life, by lowering the
tariff rates one by one, the internal
revenue taxes were removed. TIL
taxes which the rich were able tc
bear the repealed; the taxes of the
poor were retained. This was un.
just; men should pay according to
their wealth for the support of the
Government. There were seventy
billion of dollars worth of property
in this country, If one man owneG
one billion worth, would it not bs
just that he should be taxed hf
equitable share for the protection o.
his property
Mr.. Dinsmore, of Kansas, said thi,
hour was an auspicious one. l
meant that the wealth of the Govern
ment was to pay an equal share fol
the benefits it received from the GOV
rnmental system. 1t meant tina
the burden of the Government Wa,
to he taken from the shoulders o
the poor.
Mr.. Williams (Dem.,) of Missis
| sippi, supported the income tax. H
, quoted from Adam Smith, job
| Stuart Mill and oths- eminent politi
A cal economists in support of tn
r principle of an income tax Fl
3 challenged any one to point out
r single economist of note. barring
: probably. Mr.. Howell.o Johns HoI
, k:ns University, who had not indor:
, ed an income tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01
FAR mERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. S5O,OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPOSITORY

OF BATES CO,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01

When my little girl was one month old, size
had sab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered frera
head 10 foot Then she had boiIs. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more en-
her body. When six months old she did ros
weigh seven pounds, pound and half les.
than AZ birth Then her skin started to dry
up and got 50 bad she could not shss Der eyes
TO sleep. but laid with them half open. About
this time, al the earnest request q friends, j
started using the CUTIcuEA REMEDIES, au9
an cHe 8z0n6a 1s< s1as eomclestiy esrr1
Tie doctor and drag bills were over one Ham.
6r<9 aola1>E, the Cgticura bin was roi rsore
than fo'< daAarE. NJ child Is nox two yezrs
old, strong, healthy and large as any chId 81
her age {see photo.) and II Is al owing t.
CCTTcCR. Yours with a Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, IL,
555 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, WLs.
Sod throughout the word. porEz Dsoc AxD
CHzx- CoRr., sole proprsesors Bossoa. Mzie5 fr>-,
Al zbo-s the BIoot. Skin, SAip, az6 Hzir->
Baby Blemishes, falling hzi.. AID red, roeg,
hAaas Pssyszsed z1d eaEes y Cutieurs Sosp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-01

the President to understand they
did not want any favors for them
selves or their friends aud the con
versation WAS turned by the Presi
dent himself to the marshalship
fight "It seems that Shelby is in
dorsed by everybody in Missouri,
remarked the President. Federal
and Confederate soldiers alike 81 en-
to want him." This is largely tru
of the soldier element
In the Iowa Congressional dele
cation are serveral fighting ex-Fed
al officers and Republicans, who
have met General Shelby in battle.
They were good fighters, and when
they heard Shelby was in town they
called on him and voluteered to NAL e
avisit in his behalf and have kept
their promise.
General Shelby bad one OF the
Missouri delegation present his map
to the President to day, showing
VIII. re the Missouri offices have gone
It seems that each of the candidates
who made presentation of th-ll
claims to day had the same story K
tell of the manner in which South
ern Missouri had beer neglected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
At the Interstate Fair.
partment


TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 25.-Oassassa, g
famous Midwintsr fair band is now the
Interstate band. 1t arrived from San
Francisco IN accordance with contract
made by telegraph, and opened its en-
gagsment Saturday night, Sept %.
Two regular concerts will be rendered
daily, and on special days other music
will be given also. Tho band numbers
SO pieces and has been pronounced by
Sousa second to none in the United
States. 1t contains eleven noted SOLO
lists and famous female cornst soloist.
Saturday, the day on which the band
opened, was British Columbia day, one
Of the most notable occasione of the
whole season. A better day for the
opening could not have been had. The
fair was crowded with visitors not only
from British Columbia. but from all
over the northwest, They gave the
band the most enthusiastic of receptions.
Cassassa and his men have already
played themselves into the hearts of the
regular visitors at the fair, and their
engagement has had the effect of great
ly increasing the daily attendance.
British Columbia day proved the
greatest spacial day of the fair season
SO far. 1t was successful in every wav.
The arrangements were carried out
perfectly, and about three thousand
subjects of the queen returned to their
homes after the celebration was over,
pleased with the fair, pleased with Ia
coma, and profound admirers of the
energy, push and perseverance shown
by the people who conceived and
carried out the fair project. Two large
excursions were run from British Co.
lumbia to the fair One from Vancou-
yer, left there Friday night on the
steamer Yosemite, which had about
1000 people on board. The steamer
arrived here early Saturday morning,
and left for home Sunday morning at
| 8 o'clC ok. With the excursion came a
number of city officials and prominent
people of the Canadian Pacific terminus
The steamer Islander from Victoria
brought even larger party. On her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1894.
"Growing better all the time" was
the CHEEKY reply of Chairman Babcock,
of the republican congress campaign
committee, when asked how he regard
cd the outlook for eleeting a republican
majority IT the next house. And that
isn't all. In addition to having good
working majority in the next house, the
members of the committee are confident
that the republicans will control not
less than twenty six of the state delega
tions in hat body. The Importance of
the last can scarcely be oversstimated.
1t will head off an attempt which the
democrats have been calculating to
make to throw the election OF the next
president into the house by casting the
solid democratic vote in Ill the north.
western states for the populist electoral
ticket in '96, provided of course, they
can contr' majority of the state dele
cations in the next house, as they do in
the present house With a majority OF
the state delegations republican, the
next president is bound to be republi-
can, no matter whether he be elected by
the electoral college or by the house.
The nomination of Hon. Levi P.
Morton for governor by the republicans
of New York, was received with much
pleasure in Washington, where Mr.,
Morton became exceedingly popular
during his term as vice president, and
the belief is general that he will carry
the state by a much larger majority
than the presidential ticket of Harrison
and Morton did in 1888. 1t is thought
that this belief was shared by Gov.
Flower, and that 1t was the cause of
his declining to be the democratic
candidate against Mr.. Morton. Whit
ney Is the first choice of the admins
tration for Mr.. Morton's opponent and
Dan Lamont the second. 1t is thought
that Senator Hill is perfectly willing
to allow either OF them to make the run
TO defeat.
The democratic officials of the treas
ury department have found time to get
mp such big row among themselves
3hat it has eliminated in the forced
resignation of Jermiah O'Rouke, super
visiug architect, and the disposed Of
teal is making mysterious threats
about making exposures which will
bring ont "a sensational political scandal,
involving several prominent members
Of the administration. Although it is
known that Mr.. O Rourke and several OF
the officials Immediately under him, par.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

THE defeat of Breckenridge in Ken
lucky was not by sufficient majority
to remove the stigma from the states
name. We must accept the immoral
standard of Breckenridge as the stand
ard for nearly one half of the blue grass
democrats. To have done itself credit
Kentucky would have cast much light
err vote for the gray haired old libertlne.
Every vote for him was voice against
morality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Fleming. chief OF the law and contract
| division. both close personal friends oil
Secretary Carlisle, have been constantly
at loggerheads over the administration
of the office for months past, the real
cause Of the trouble is politics, and the
fact thpt two senator's who secured
/ O'Rourke's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Mcpherson Of N. J,-are no longer in
good odor with the administration. The
two minor officials referred to have tried
to run the architects cflice solely in the
interest of the democratic party, while
O'Rouke had sufficient pride IN his pro
fession to wish it to cut some figure in
the work of the Office. The final clash
came this week, and Secretary Carlisle
stood by the minor officials and demand
ed O'Rouke's immediate resignation.
The position is one of the best under the
treasury department, paying $4,000 a
year, but requiring man of marked
ability to fill it as it should be filled, and
no man of that sort will banker after the
place when he knows how O'Rouke was
forced out, and that the men who did
the forcing are to remain in the office.
The rumpus in the architects Office
has in a measure detracted public atten
ton from the steady decapitation of re-
publican officials in the treasury depart
mept, under the reorganization provided
for by the last session of congress. The
law, it will be remembered, abolishes
several entire bureaux, and it was at
first supposed that all the employees of
those bureaux would simply drop out of
office on the first day of October, when
the reorganization is to go into effect,
but Secretary Carlisle had scheme
worth two of that, from partisan dem
ocratic standpoint, and he seldom occu
pies any other. Had all employees of the
abolished bureaux been dropped it would
have caught as many democrats as re
publicans, hence Mr.. Carlisle's scheme to
select the clerks to be dismissed from all
branches of the treasury department.
And to add insult to injury it was given
out that only those clerks whose records
we're poor would be dismissed. Up to
this time nearly 100 have been dismissed
and they are all republicans, and some
of them have been for years considered
among the most efficient employees of the
department. These dismissals have also
given Logan Carlisle an opportunity to
vent his spite against the high grade
women employees. He declared when he
first went into office that no woman
should hold position paying more than
$1,000, and if he is allowed to have his
way there will soon be none in his de-
partment,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

PoPULIsT newspapers seem to be at
fected with the same ills as other news
paper flesh The Colfax Advocate
threatens to suspend if its delinquents
don't come forward with the necessary.
It's editor and reporter have left it for
more promising fields of labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

GLoYsTEIN has been found in Oregon
and not the least bit murdered. He
will return to his family and be forgly
en-. II he exhibited one of the traits of
his character in running away as he did
we don't believe his wife would have
lost much had he been made away with.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

THERE will. be an elegant contest in
New York politics this fall The battle
royal will be between Morton and Hill
for governor,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

THERE is but one vacant room in the
college dormitory, and that will be filled
before lac week is out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Do you KNOW the first step towards
bringing back loug.absent prosperity :
Vote republicans in Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

THERE is but one way to overcome
the lad effects of democratic legislation,
aud that is to put republicans in office
this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
man. whitman county, Washington.
AL Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

W1Fo4O ALIEN. sDros AND PUBLISHER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

oFFICL4L CITY PAPER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
90. Medal NJ T.. tier Fair Can e. -'s~o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
WAITING FOR DEBS
The President of the American Rail-
way Union Coming to st.
Paul Again.
Meantime No Definite Action Will Be
Taken in the Great Northern
Matter.
Railway Officials Appear to Be Glad
to See Him Again-The Pull.
man Strike.

ST. PAUL, May l5.-President Debs
of the American Railway union is
again on his way to the SANITY
City. It was not definitely known
until Sunday afternoon that he was
coming. The grievance committee was
in session at Labor hall when the tele-
gram was received, and at once decided
to postpone its final conference with
President Hill Of the Great Northern,
in order that Mr.. Debs might be pres
ent. The committee feels that Debs
will take immediate act on in the mat
ter. A preliminary consultation will be
held before going to Mr.. Hills Office.
Glad Debs Has Come.
The result Of the conference is SEEM
ingly not a source of anxiety to Mr..
Hill and the officials Of the Great North
ern road. Mr.. Debs' arrival is well
coined rather than looked upon as a
menace, inasmuch as he had a hand in
the making Of the agreement and can
determine whether or not it has been
violated. Mr.. Hill feels safe on this
point. He claims that he has carried
out the agreement to a letter, and when
it was ambiguous his Interpretation has
not been prejudicial to his employees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
DEBs AT PULLMAN.

The A. r. U. President Stops OFF En-
Route to st. Paul.
CHICAGO, May 15.-President Debs
and Vice President Howard of the
American Railway union arrived in
Chicago and attended a meeting of the
strike committee at the Pullman car
shops. Mr.. Howard said that the
presence of Mr.. Debs in the city did not
mean that any new radical move was
to be taken in regard to the Pullman
strike.
"We have gone into this fight to
win," said he. ''Of course we would
consent to arbitration, although our
experience in arbitrating the Great
Northern strike, does not seem to prove
that matters adjusted by arbitration
are always finally settled"
Z Credit has been shut off in the various
stores in Pullman. Many of the work
men are heavily in debt, and it looks as
if the near future may develope much
restitution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
THE DAM WENT OUT.
Ranchers Along the Red Rock River in
Montana Lose E~YerYthing.

Ranchers Along the Red Rock River in
Montana Lose Everything.
SALT LAKE City, May ia special
to The Tribune from Lima, Mont. says:
The Lima dam broke during the morn
ing and it's body Of water is surging
down Red Rock river at a terrific rate,
sweeping everything before it. AS soon
as this was discovered, men on horse
back fastened down the river toward
the rhaches, but almost every rancher
along the bottoms has lost everything.
Houses, barns, fences, haystacks, and
all kinds Of stock are icing carried
away. The track is washed out be-.
tween here and Dillon in many places
and the damage will figure. high. The
water, after leaving the dam mas Il
clean sweep through a we'll settled
country for over 80 miles and many
families will be without shelter or
food,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
The STATE BANK BILL.
Friends Of the Measure Will Make a
Fight In the House.

Friends OF the Measure Will Make a
Fight In the House..
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Appropria-
ton bills will continue to have the at
tention of the house of representatives
during the week unless the state bank
element succeeds in its effort to have
the Hawley bill taken up on Wednes-
day. Chairman Springer Of the bank
ing committee a hoped to take up
this long deferred Till, which relieves
from taxation certain bank script issued
during the currency stringency last
fall. The state bank men are ready to
offer an amendment bringing up the
entire state bank question. In anticipa-
ton of the Wednesday debate Mr.,
Springer has prepared a speech which is
said to be tho most elaborate review OF
the banking system made since ma
;ional banks were established during
Me war.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
Illinois Gerrynande der Cases.

DANv1LLE, Ills, May 10. The Illinois
congressional gerrymander case was
called by Judge Bookwater. Hon. E. R.
Kimbrough of counsel for the defense.
asked the courts permission to file an
amended answer to the bill. General
Hunt OBJECTED, arguing that the issues
had already been closed. Kimbrough
contended that the answer raised some
new questions, one of which was that of
jurisdiction. The entire pleading, bill,
answer and amended answer, were then
read to the court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
First publication May 4, 1884,
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
~ payment of the sum of Eight Hundred
seventy-three and sO-1OO Dollars ($S7s. Soy which
is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice,
upon q certain mortgage duly executed and de-
WILCOX to the National Building, Loan and Pro.
tective Union, bearing date the let day of August,
A.. r. 1890. and with a power of sale therein con-
tanned duly recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North
Dakota on the 14th day of August A D. 1880, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock, 9. M, in Book No. Il, on
pages Ala, 415, 416, AZ and 419, and no action has
been instituted at law or otherwise for the col
lection Of said mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby given
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
said case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be feereclosed BY 9 sale Of the mortgaged
The northeast quarter (neA) of section num-
Der twenty-two (22) in township numbered one
hundred and thirty-nine 1S9) north of range
seventy: five (75), west. in Burleigh county, State
of North Dakota, which sale will be made at the
front door of the court house in the city of Bis
marck, in said county, on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-18
Seized 200 Pounds of OPIUM.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Captain
Roath, commanding the revenue cutter
Walcott, has reported to the treasury
department. from Port Townsend,
WASH, the details of the capture on
May 1, of 200 pounds of opium which
was being struggled into the state of
Washington neal Deception Pass.