davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18

ees of the Yates Ice company which
has large ice houses here. kirkman
had come down from Kansas City
to visit with Maeckel. The two had
been together about a week and slept
together in Maeckers shach. When
they awoke this morning in spirit
of fun, Kirkman reached out of bed
and secured winchester shotgun.
"Ill put bullet in you, George"
he said jokularly, at the same time
pretending to take aim.
Maeckel grabbed the gun. He
thought it was not loaded but it
was.
"I'll turn the tables on you Theo, y
he said. and he squinted his eye on
the sights. Then he pulled the
the trigger and was horriied to hear
the gun go off with a stunning re.
port, and see an ugly wound gaping
in Kirkman's right temple. The
whole charge had torn through his
brain. It was fully q minute before
Maeckel could realize what he had
done, and then as he saw the blood
and brains oozing out of his friend.
wound and heard his pitiful moans
he became frantic with grief and i,
10 thought will lose his mind.
Help was summoned, but nothing
could be done and Kirkman died a,
2:15 this afternoon. naeckel was
placed under arrest BY the town
marshal.
A report received late tonight ha,
it that Maeckel in his frenzy O
grief had committed suicide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18
UnkOwn Tramp Stabbed

Nevada, Mo-, July ia tramp
name unknown, about 80 years af
age, and supposed to be formerly d
this city was fatally stabbed in Me
railroad yards here last night br
another tramp. The latter made
his escape. The wounded man
vas taken to the calaboose, wbez
his wounds were dressed. He
died q few hours later. Hn
murderer is described as slimiy
built, wearing dark coat and pantx-
black shirt with white stripes, and
q light hat with band. He is thought
to have gone toward Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18

ten days, beginning at 2 O'Clock
every day. except Sunday, and last.
ing two hours and forty minutes-
until 10000 words have been spot.
en- or until one side gives up. One
combatant starts with lead Of I, ,094
words at his opponent. Three
minutes are allowed the man on tte
defense to rally. Then he is es.
pected to make good his defense
and lead the assault with another
1000 words. After this each de-
bator must answer three questsen<
which may be put by those backing
his opponent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18
Shot By His Friend.

Bean Lake, Mo-. July ii -Theo-
dore kirkman, Of Kansas City. was
accidently shot through the brain
and killed here this morning by
George Maeckel. Both are employ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice II hereby given TO all creditors aex
all others interested In the estate of II Gex~
iadAy, AdmiAistra:or OF said estate. intend N
make final settlement thereof, al tie n<x1
term OF the Bates County Probate Court In
Bates County. State Of Missouri. 20 be he'd q
Butler. on the 18th dsv OF August. Las.
MAMIE 4. GOLLAUAT,
5j-f AdIainfstrz.rix-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18
Result of the Wilson Bill.

Attention was called by this paper
yesterday to Bradstreet's report that
more than 1,000, 900 industrial work.
ers have received voluntary advances
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18

Chicago. ILL.,, July 16.-Wm. n.
Harvey, author of s'Coin's Financial
Scool,' and ex Representative Ros.
we'll G. dorr, representing the gold
standard, have entered upon what
promises to prove q memorable de
bate on the silver question. These
currency champions began their
contest at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
the Illinois Club. under unique con
ditions, their avswsd object being
t'to reach the truth in the most dir
ect and convincing manner, stripped
of all romance or rhetoric; not upon
the public platform, where the ex-
element of the hour might sway
judgment, but in the quietness and
calm of deliberate discussion.
1t is thought the debate will last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-07-18

in wages, averaging 10 per cent
within couple of months. A re-
publican organ correctly says that
nothing like this has ever before
been known" It was not known
during President Harrison's admin
istration. It was not known during
the four years the Mckinley law was
in force. Wages were not generally
advanced soon after that law took
effect, nor at any time before it's re.
peal. Such thing as a voluntary
increase of wages on a large scale
was unheard of under the law. Re
ductions were made in every part oil
the country, but no advances at all
of consequence except few result.
ing from strikes.-St. Louis Repub-
tic.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE. A Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DIR II. Fl. LUKENS, PRESIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo-, Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. ES DABIISHED 1869. The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures
 of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
DISEASES OF MEN,

DISEASES OF MEN.
 Blood Poison, primary. secondary and ter tiary forms, nervous debility and all it's attend ing ailments of young and middle-aged men, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs uniting for business or employment. A cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN.
 Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to the1r sex, irregular, painful and scant men, situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re- clining of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles, Eczema, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers. Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformities of all descriptions
 Satisfactory results given in all cases and charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail, as our system is the most perfect. Write for symtom blank and pamphlet sentfree. Address WORLD MEDICAL INsTITUTU,
 533 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari-
 OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and InVeStm entS Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Tempe News: We are not going to fall into Judge Spafford's hands if we can help it. His honor never lets up when he starts in on a man. This morning Marshal Elder brought Wm. LIessenger into court on charge of stealing pistol from Popcorn Dave. His honor gave the culprit fifty days and the matter seemed finished, but later it was learned Ehat the prisoner had basely deceived one of our local firms by purchasing on credit a Christmas bonnet for his wife who it appears was and is myth. The bon net was recovered and his honor gave William an additional ten days to re- fleet on the way of the itransgressor- who is caught.
 Tempe News: Tom Hazelwood came down from Pleasant Valley Saturday and he says there is no truth in the reported killing of Pearly Elli- son by Indians MT. Hazelwood lives near where the murder is said ito have taken place and he says he never heard of the affair until he reached this valley.
 Tucson Citizen: If Frank Jordan be in Arizona and his eye should fall on these lines, he will learn that his sister, Myra A. Appley, now an old woman, who has not heard from him in thirty years, still longs and yearns to once more see her favorite brother before the end of life. She lives in NIauy Nr1oanc
 Tucson Star: Work on the de1in- quenlt tax list for the year 1895 was commenced in the treasurer's office yesterday. It is a big job and has to be completed by the first of January. The list will probably be somewhat larger than last year.
 Tucson Star: The county's ex- chequer will soon be depleted. Con siderable over S4,O00, was owing the sisters of St. Joseph; S10y300 redemp- tion fund, S5,000,000 semi-annual in- terest on the bonds, and perfect grist of warrants which have been awaiting money for from three to nine months.
 tucson 0LdT. IoU,UUU pOunQS or ore from the Hughes-Barnes mine was shipped yesterday. This mine is said to be looking better than at any time before and the smelling results at Bis bee to be highly satisfactory.
 Tucson Star: MT John McNaugh- ton, a proprietor of the Riata is in town. His reception has been so warm that he is studying with himself about moving that excellent illustrated jour- nal to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

Tucson Star: MT. John McNaugh- ton, a proprietor of the Riata is in town. His reception has been so warm that he is studying with himself about moving that excellent illustrated jour- nal to Tucson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
ARTICLE XIV.
EMINENT DOMAIN.

Section 1. The State shall have
concurrent jurisdiction on all rivers
bordering on this State, SO far as such
rivers shall form common boundary
to this and any other State bounded
by the same; and they, together with
all nayigable waters within the limits
of the State, shall be common high
ways and forever free, as we'll to the
Inhabitants of this State as to the citi-
zens of the United States, without any
tax or impost therefor, unless the same
be expressly provided for by the gen.
eral assembly.
Sec. 2. The title of all lands and
other property which have heretofore
accrued to this State by grant, gift,
purchase, forfeiture, escheats or other
wise shall vest in the State of South
Carolina, the same as though no change
lad taken place.
Sec. 8. The people of the State
are declared to possess the ultimate
property in and to all lands within the
jurisdiction of the State; and all lands
the title to which shall fail from defect
of heirs shall revert or escheat to the
people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
Best School OF journalism.

1t is impossible, in my Judgment,
that there should be any special school
which will take young man intend
ing to pursue the profession of journ-
alism, after he has finished his college
studies, and give him much valuable
instruction in the duties and labors of
the future professional life, and in
that general experience in business
which I recommend as most indis-
pensable. There is only one school for
that purpose, and that is the news
paper office, and the better the news
PAPER office the more complete, the
more varied, and the more extensive
the labors that 1t aims ut and per-
forms, and the better educated the
young man who is going to learn his
trade there, the more efectually will
he learn it. The newspaper office is
tic best postgraduate college that the
student of the newspaper profession
can have. Let him get the best cdu-
cation possible and then go to work in
Il newspaper Office, and lhe better the
editor the better the instruction.
Charles 4. Dana.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
BLUNDEKS CREEP IN.
Typographical Errors Found in ALI the
Books Ever Printed.

I remember once of publisher in
London who made up his mind to
publish o book that should have no
typographical errors whatever. He
had his proofs corrected by his own
proof-readers, until they all assured
him that there were no longer any
errors in the text. Then he sent
proofs to the universities and to other
publishing houses offering prize of
several pounds sterling in cash for
every typographical mistake that
could be found. Hundreds of proofs
were sent out in this way and many
skilled proof-readers examined the
pages in the hope of earning prize.
A few errors were discovered. Then
all the proof-sheets having been heard
from the publisher felt sure that his
book would appear before the public
an absolutely perfect piece of compo-
sition. He had the plates cast, the
edition printed and bound between
expensive covers, because as a perfect
specimen of printers art it was Of
course unique in literature and ex-
ceedingly valuable to bibliophiles.
The edition sold we'll and was spread
all over the country. The publisher
was very much pleased with himself
for having done something that had
hitherto been considered an impossi-
bility. Then his pride had fail, for
six OF eight months later he received
a letter calling his attention to GER
tain line. on q certain page. Then
came another letter announcing the
discovery of q second error III this
perfect book. / believe before the
wear was out four or five mistakes we.e
found. .-Hnrper's Round Table.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
ARTICLE XIII.
MILITIA.

Section 1. The militia of this State
shall consist of all able-bodied male
citizens of the State between the ages
of Is and 45 years, except such per-
cons as are now or may be exempted
by the laws of the United States or
this State, or who from religious
scruples may be averse to bearing
arms, and shall be organized, Differed,
armed, equipped and disciplinelas the
general assembly may by law direct.
Sec. .. The volunteer and militia
forces shall (except Tor treason, felony
and breach o, the peace) be exempt
from arrest by warrant or other pro-
cess while in active service or attend
ing muster or the election Of officers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
force at the adoption of this Constitu.

force at the adoption of this Constltu-
ton.
Seventh. At oil elections held for
members of the general assembly in
case of vacancy, or any other office,
State, county or municipal, the quail
fications of electors shall remain as
they were under the Constitution Of
1868, uutil the first day of November,
1896.
Eighth. This Constitution, adopted
by the people of South Carolina in
convention assembled, shall be in force
and effect from and after the 31st day
of December, in the year 1896.
Ninth. The provisions of the Con.
stitution of 1868 and amendments
thereto are repealed by this Constitu-
tion, except when reordained and de-
clared herein.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
or while going to or returning from
either of the same.

or while going to or returning from
either oil the same.
Sec. 3. The governor shall have the
power to call out the volunteer and
militia forces, either or both, to exc
cute the laws, repel invasions, suppress
instructions and preserve the public
peace.
Sec. 4. There shall be an adjutant
and inspector general elected by the
qualified electors of the State at the
same time and in the same manner as
other State officers, who shall rank as
brigadier general, and whose duties
and compensation shall be prescribed
by law. The governor shall, by and
with the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, appoint such other staff officers as
the general assembly may direct.
Sec. 5. The general assembly is
hereby empowered and required, OF its
first session after the adoption of this
Constitution, to provide such proper
and liberal legislation as will guaran-
tee and secure an annual pension to
every INDECENT or disabled Confederate
soldier and sailor of this State and OF
the late Confederate States who are
citizens of.this State, and also to the
INDECENT widows OF Confederate soldl'
ers and sailors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25

sary to call convention to revise,
amend or change this Constitution,
they shall recommend to the electors
to vote for or against convention at
the next election for representatives;
and if majority of all the electors
voting at said election shall have voted
for convention, the general assembly
shall, at its next session, provide by
law for calling the same; and such con-
vention shall consist of a number OF
members equal to that Of the most
numerous branch of the general assem-
bly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
ARTICLE XIV.
nrpEACHAIENTs.
people.

Section l.. The house ofrepresenta.
tiyss shall have the sole power Of i'm
parchment. A vote of two.thirds o!
all the members elected shall be re-
quired for an impeachment. Any off.
Ger impeached shall thereby be sus.
pended from Office until judgment in
the case shall have been pronounced
and the Office shall be filed during the
trial in such manner as may be provi.
ded by law.
Sec. 2. All impeachments shall be
tried by the senate, and when sitting
for that purpose they shall be under
oath or affirmation. No person shall be
convicted except by avote of two-thirds
of all the members elected. When the
governor is impeached, the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, or, if he be
disqualified, the senior justice shall
preside, with casting vote in all pre-.
iminary questions.
Sec. 8. The governor and all other
executive and judicial officers shall be
liable to impeachment; but judgment
in such case shall not extend further
than removal from Office. The per-
sons convicted shall, nevertheless, be
liable to Indictment, trial and punish.
ment according to lew.
Sec. 4. For any willful neglect oi
duty, or other reasonable cause, which
shall not be sufficient ground of i'm.
peachment, the governor shall remove
any executive or judicial officer on the
address of two-thirds of each house oi
the general assembly: Provided,
That the cause or causes for which said
removal may be required shall be
stated at length in such address, and
entered on the journals of each house
And provided, further, That the officer
intended to be removed shall be mott.
fed of such cause or causes, and shall
be admitted to hearing in his own
defense, or buy his counsel, or by
both, before any vote for such address,
and in oil cases the vote shall be taken
by yeas and nays, and be entered on
the journals of each house respective.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
CHEAP BOOKS.
How the Price of Publications Has
Been Reduced.

Fifteen years ago Munro, the great
American pirate, surprised the public.
amazed booksellers and precipitated
international copyright by issuing
standard works at Is to 25 cents g.
volume. They were irfnewspaper type,
in awkard shape and badly printed.
They were received as miracle of
cheapness. Whatever else they ac-
,omplished they destroyed the profits
of the respectable New York limo and
8vo pirates, and the big bookselling
firms, after half a. century of piracy,
were all instantly converted to inter
national copyright.
Ten years ago there began to be is
sued at 10, 20 and 30 cents volume,
in paper 12mo editions of standard
works, which again amazed the public
by their cheapness. They were in as
large type and as well printed as the !
franc, rs centimes books with which
Levy revolutiorized the French book
trade 40 years ago. They were better
printed and covered a wider
range than the shilling volumes
of Rutledge, in England 25 years ago,
the predecessors ofmany shilling series
since
Five years ago various failures,
liquidations and speculations brought
great blocks and stocks of these issues
on the market and they fell to 10
cents. This seemed about as far as
they could 60, but the past five years
has seen a great change in the cost of
producing cheap books. Paper has
fallen in value, typesetting machines
have reduced the cost of composition,
presses are run at speed before un-
known, while new machines fold, stitch
and cover the volumes rs they come
from the press and tie them in bundles.
The result is that one New York firm
has made contract to deliver 2,000,-
900 complete paper covered books at
q cents volume, while another cheap
book firm is delivering all its large
list by the 1,0U0 at 24 cents volume,
less 5 per cent. for cash.
This Is probably as cheap as the
book is likely to go and even at these
wholesale prices the book is not as
cheap as the newspaper Philadelphia
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-25
ARTICLE XII.
CHARITABLE AND PENAL NsrrrurfoNs.

CHARITABLE AND PENAL INSTITUTIONS.
Sec. 1. Institutions for the care
of the insane, blind, deaf and dumb
and the poor shall always be fostered
and sur ported by this State, and shall
be subject to such regulations as the
general assembly may enact.
Sec. 2. The regents Of the State hos
.pital for the insane and the superin-
tendent thereof, who shall be a physi-
clan, shall be appointed by the COVER
nor, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate. All other physi-
clans, officers and employees of the
hospital shall be appointed by the re-
gents, unless otherwise ordered by the
general assembly.
Sec. 8. The respective counties of
this State shall make such provision
as may be determined by law for all
those inhabitants who by reason of age,
infrmities and misfortune may have q
claim upon the sympathy and aid OF
society.
Sec. 4. The directors of the benev-
olent and penal Stateinstitutions which
may be hereafter created shall be ap-
pointed or elected as the general assem-
bly, may direct.
Sec. 5. The directors and superin-
tendent of the penitentiary shall be ap-
pointed or elected as the general assem-
bly, may direct.
Sec. 6. Ill convicts sentenced to
hard labor by any OF the courts in this
State may be employed upon the pub
lie works of the State or Of the counties
and upon the public highways.
Sec. 7. Provision may be made by
the general assembly for the establish
ment and maintenance by the State of
o reformatory for juvenile offenders
separate and apart from hardened
criminals.
Sec. 8. The governor shall have
power to fill all vacancies that may oc-
cur in the offices aforesaid, except
where otherwise provided for, with the
power of removal antil the next session
of the general assembly and until q
successor or successors shall be ap-
pointed und confirmed.
Sec. 8. The penitentiary and the
convicts thereto sentenced shall for
ever be under the supervision and con-
troll of officers employed by the State;
and in case any convicts are hired or
farmed out, us may be provided by
law, their maintenance, support, med
ical attendance and discipline shall be
under the direction of officers detailed
for those duties by the authorities of
the penitentiary.