davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
A California chemist has robbed
Castor Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is
its name.
From Worship to Whisky.

New York, Nov. 27.-The Rev.
Julius Feicke, until recently pastor
of the Fret German Evangelical Re.
form Church, Jersey City, has be-
come bartender in a saloon he has
just started, which he has named
"Zum Adler" and over the door of
which is painted, H. 4 0. Feicke. p"
Herman, Il, aud Otto, Is, are the
pastors sons,
The Rev. Feicke was receiving a
salary of 500 as minister, but he
couldn't collect it. Asked why he
left the pulpit and went into the
saloon business, the e1-clergyman
quickly answered: Because there
is more money in the saloon. Hobo.
ken is shocked.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

Anderson, Ind Nov. 27.--Thc
American wire nail mill, the largest
in the West. closed to-day, pending
a better market. The company is in
the trust and i. : believed that it's
mills are not bringing the best re.
suits here. Recently i: vas reported
that this company would ruin the
trust By going cut Of it and supply
ing the market At low prices, but
this is partially denied
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
A SKETCH OF VEST.
Pen Picture of MissOuri's Senat or by a
Washington ID, c.. COrrespon dent.

Pen Picture of MissOuri's Senat or by a
Washington, ID. c., Correspondent
The Washington, d. c., cores.
pondent of the Chicago Times. Her
aid, in a series of "thumb.nail"
sketches of United States senators,
thus refers to Senator Vest:
Speaking of Vest 1t might be said
tuat he easily bears off the palm as
the best.off hand speaker of the SEN
ate list. No one can approach him.
Especially is this true, if as Is fro.
quently the case, his temper is
aroused and the affair in hand
has personal flavor. He is quick
as flash, sour as lime and keen as
knife. I've heard Vest talk an hour
by the senate clock; and his speech
entirely off hand, would be a classic
in sarcasm. Addison never wrote
purer English than Vest will talk;
Junius was never more trenchant.
''Yet for all his genius-and he
has with it, too, a sort of peevish
courage, of itself rather respectable
Vest has no weight with the SEN
ate. No one has faith in him; no
one believes in him. The uncertain
ty Vest is a senate by-word.
''In this repute for being shifty
and unstable Vest is directly in con-
trast with his colleague. There isn't
man in the senate but will take
Cockrelps statement, in or out of the
senate, as absolutely and fully true.
He has unique reputation in that
behalf. He never forgets and he's
very careful. He's sure of his facts
before he makes an assertion.
During the twenty years he has
been in the senate no one ever found
him in a misstatement. Today all
over the senate Cockrell's g word is at
absolute par and legal tender with
all.
''Cockrell is not bright and imsg-
inative like Vest; can't make
the speech Vest does. But he
is man of tireless industry, much
common, hard sense and invincible
courage. This makes him valuable
man.
"He has been for years on the ap.
preparation committee, chairman of
it now, and he probably knows
more about the details of govern
ment finance, where it gets its money
how. it spends it,than any member of
the senate. Hardly days goes by
but some senator talking will pause
and appeal to Cockrell to set him
right on dates and figures. Al. OF
them do this-Sherman, Teller, Gull
lom, Allison and the rest of the re.
publicans as much as the others"
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

\ book on kidnye trolble and its treatment
will be mailed free TO anyone who will write
for it. addressing the Buker Pill Co., Bangor
Maine: or patient may enclose 20 cents in
Postal Note, or cash in q registered letter; and
one box of Buker's Pills Will be mailed togeth
with the book, post paid TO the address
given.
Buker's Kidney Pills is new and marveii-
ous remedy assisting nature to relieve clogged
and diseased Kidneys: will also relieve bladder
diseases, urinary troubles, back ache and little
aches and pains throughout the body. Back
ache and kidney-ache are very often the same
and these pills Will remove the kidney trouble
cure the aching back, and purity the blood
Safe in all cases.
Being new discovery. Buker,s Kidney pills
buiring be sure you get Buker's, tprice 50cts)
or address Buker Pill Co., as above, and men
ton this paper.
Drug Co., St. Louis Mo. 4:-l2m.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
The Coming Session.
New York World.

New York World.
The most important work of the
coming session of Congress is with.
out question the devising of plans
to stop the deficit in the Treasury
and to reform the currenay.
Tue deficiency in the revenues is
due to the multiplying of the income
tax by the Supreme Court. The new
tariff and the remaining internal
taxes are yielding all the revenue
that was expected from them. The
income tax would have yielded $780,
OOo,OOO more, and this is just about
the amount of the deficit.
1t is unfortunate for the country
that the Administration and the new
Congress are widely at variance 20.
lltlcally, and that the session begins
on the eve Of Presidential cam.
paign. Nothing that Mr.. Cleveland
or MIR. Carlisle will recommend in
regard either to revenue or to the
currency, no matter how wise it may
be, is likely to receive favorable con-
sideration in House dominated by
the intense partisanship of Speaker
Reed andi.more intent upon Presi
dent-making than upon public SER
vice.
II a Democratic Congress would
not heed Secretary Carlisles argu
mint for retirement of the green.
backs Or his plea for authority to
issue Treasury certificates to meet
temporary deficits, a Republican
Congress is not likely to do so. It
will probably be thought ''better
politics" to force the Administration
tosanother bond issue at high rate
of interest. This would work up
into excellent Campaign thunder
on the stump. The cost to the
country would of course not be con
sidered by "smart" politicians of
the Reed andsDingley and Chandler
type.
What any other Government in
the world would do in a similar
emergency would be to put an extra
tax of 81 barrel on beer until there
is no longer need of it. 1t would yield
just the revenue desired But this
is probably too simple and business
like to be adopted. The Republican
leaders are urged by the newspapers
Of their party to reverse the process
of the Mckinley law. The duties
were raised in nearly every sched
ule of that bill with the avowed
purpose of diminishing revenues.
through decreased importations. 1t
is now proposed to increase the
revenues by increasing the duties
a paradox of protection too palpable
to deceive any except the ignorant
Of course there is no expectation
that President Cleveland will ap
prove any bill taxing wool of restor
ing any other feature of Mckinley
ism. The responsibility for increas
ing the revenues rests with the Re
publicans, however, and their manner
of meeting it will have considerabl,
effect upon the Presidential election
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
SHOT IN JAIL.
thsries Harris, Convicted Burglar.
Fatally Wounds a Sneak Thief

'hafies HARRIS Convicted Burglar,
Fatally Wounds Sneak Thief.
, St. Joseph, No, Nov. 2S.-James
Anderson, a sneak theft who is sery.
ing a sentence for six months for
petit larceny,was shot and probably
mortally wounded in the Buchanan
equity Jail this morning by Charles
harris, who has been sentenced To
hve years IN states prison for high.
way robbery, and who is waiting to
be transferred to the penitentiary at
the Jefferson City. None of the of.
fees seem to know how the difficulty
between Anderson and Harris start.
ed. Deputy Sheriff Noland was sit.
ting in the jailer's office when he
heard the report of pistol and saw
the flash from the weapon through
the chuck-hole few feet distant.
Sheriff Andriano was summoned and
the two officers entered the Jail, after
having sent messenger for Drs.
Bell and Crothers.
When the sheriff and deputy en-
tered the jail they found the prison
ers wild with excitement. After Or
| der had been restored to some ex.
tent, 1t was found that Aderson had
been shot in the left side with a 80.
caliber rev oliver in the hands of Har-
ris. According to the story related
by number prisoners in the Jail,
Pat Grove had hand in the affair.
Grove and Harris, so the other pris.
oners say, Shave been running things
in the jail to suit themselves. Har-
ris had a grudge against Anderson
and the two have frequently quarrel
ed. When Anderson entered the
cel) occupied by Edward Grooms
10 O'Clock this morning and found
Grove and Harris in there the quar-
rel was renewed. Harris cursed and
abused Anderson, and when the lat
ter attempted to quiet him down he
pulled a revolver from his pocket
and shot Anderson in the left side.
During the knock.down.and. .drag.out
fight that ensued before Sheriff And.
riano could get into the Jail Harris
was badly cut over the head with a
knife in the hands of some of the
other prisoners. Charles Frogge,an
Atchison county prisoner, who was
logged in Jail Monday, it is believed
to be the man who carved Harris, as
Deputy Sheriff Noland relieved him
of long. .bladed knife when his cell
was searched. One of Harris ears
was badly cut, finger was mashed
and he has several serious scalp
wounds. Drs.. Bell and Crothers
were called to attend Harris aud An
derson, and they were unable to say
on first examination whether the
wound would prove fatal or not.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
err HEr

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re-
move ali traces Oh rheumatism, hduey
troubles and liver complaint from the
user. II is the only medicine that is
guaranteed to cure these diseases or no
day. Paris sure cure is sold by. H. L.
Tnckcr.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
Like Grant.

New York, Nov. 27.-President
Cleveland may initiate President Z.
S. Grant by taking trip around the
world before trying for third term.
E. G. Benedict, the trusted and
intimate friend of Cleveland, who
has long enjoyed the confidence of
Cleveland, says: II am certain that
MIR. Cleveland would decline another
nomination if it were offered to him.
81 have heard him say that he in
tended to make a tour of the world
at the expiration of his second term;
that he had his travelling companion
already picked out-at least, that he
had asked personal friend of his
to accompany him.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
IS Your Tongue

Coated, rcEr throat Dr.. r7a~ eyes
dull and infaned and do souizes mean
generally when YOU get up iii the morn
ing. Your liver and kidney are not
doing their work. Why don't you take
Parks Sure cure. Ii it does not make
you feel better it costs you nothing
Sold by H. Tuckei
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
What's the.Use OF Talking

About colds and coughs in the sum-
mer time. Yol may have a tickliug
cough or little cold or baby may have
the Group nd when it comes you ough
to know that Parks cough Syruy is the
best cure for it. Sold b? H. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

cessfully, and is regarded with dis
satisfaction by large proportion OF
the citizens of the State. Doubt is
expressed as to whether it will stand
the test of review by the Federal
Courts.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
to accompany hlm.

Washington, D. c, Nov. 27.-Miss
Daisy German, third daughter of
Senator T. P. German OF Maryland,
and Mr. Richard Johnson, eldest
son of the late E. kurtz Johnson, q
wealthy resident of Washington but
a member of well known Maryland
family, were married at noon to day
at the home Of the Senator in this
city.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

When she was & Child, she cried for Cassoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them G,as:or1a.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

Audriau county possesses young
lady, daughter OF u farm er, who Is
accomplished in music and art, an
excellent cook can talk two languages
and shuck two loads Of corn d day.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
Electric Bitters.

Electric bitters is medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed, when the languid
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the maiarial
poison. Headache, indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. SOC and 81 per bot
tie at drug stores. lat
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26-A. FL
Nichols, farmer living seven miles
northwest of L.ncoln, accidentally
killed his 6-year old daughter last
evening. He was trying to catch q
refractory horse, and becoming an
gered, be threw heavy club at the
animal. The weapon few wide of
its mark and struck the little girl On
the side of the head. When picked
up she was unconscious and died in
half an hour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09

making small fortune There seemed
moro money, however in contracting tiH.r
IN t0a and so brady got corner on a
the granite that came TO \ lbany and ".
soon building miles OF pavcmcnts II!
sewers.
The three agcs OF Brady-tho hot cl aer
the ten age aud tho stone agc-t!.cn ga,
way to fourth-thc gas age. Brady 81
that the Albany and Troy gas lightir
corporations We're badly ninnMecd and nj.
er learning iliat much money could |
saved by tho adoption of the now wat,
gns manufacture he persuaded Roswell T.
Flower, afterward governor of New Yor'
state, Edward Murphy, now United State.
senator, and T.. G. Benedict, President
Cleveland bosom friend, to aid him i'm So
curing control of tho companies. They did
so, Brady managed the scheme OF rcorgan
ization and the mon Interested made :;
great deal OF money Brady then place;
Chicago Gas Oh its feet financially and hu.
since been concerned in numerous giyan
tic deals. Ho was mt the head Of the syn.
dictate that bought the Providence street
railroads for Sl3, 600, converted then
into trolley lines and made great deal al
money. lic also reorsnnizcd tho Brooklyn
street roads and built the Columbus ana
Lexington avenue cable systems in Ncw
York city. Brady has II wife and six chill
dren and still lives in Albany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09

OF ceremonies when some OF tho brightest
journalists Of tho United States, Canada
and Europe meet to exchange views and
glnrify tho great exposition. Miss Conrd
has had ~ number Of years experience in
tho newspaper business but her best work
has been dono In Plttsburg and Atlanta.
For thrco years slio wrote on society,
fashion and art foratho Pittsburg Press
and succeeded admirably in nvorytlng she
undertook, 1t is said. Slo thcn joined tho
staff of tho Pittshurg Bulletin and since
tho exposition was planned has written
scores of articles to interest tho people OF
tho cnuntry IN Atlanta's groat show.
She did such good work in this connec-
tlon that when the press dry project was
conceived sho was placed In charge of tho
arrangements. Sho Is without doubt ono
OF tho best known newspaper women in
PENNSYLVANIA and is president of the
Women's Press club Of Pittsburg, tho only
club of tho kind, 1t is said, In tho Key.
stone State.
Miss Conrd has largo and expressive
eyes, IN attractive face and gentle, win.
some manner TINT does not sccin to haze
lost its modest clgo through years of RI.
porting and editing with men us constant
i'm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
THE NEW NAPOLEON, BRADY.
Once Cashier In Barber Shop, Tie IL Now
Muster of Millions.

ohcc OaSHier IN bnrDer shop, t{e l9 Now
Minister of Millions.
There's another Napoleon In Wall street,
anti his nnme Is Anthony Nicholas Brady.
nh Irishman born in Franco and reared in
America. He started in business at the
ago of IA ms cashier In u barber shap, and
bis check is now good for millions His
seems to DO tho Midas touch that turns
everything to gold, and SO high M opin-
lon of his abilities prevails In Wall street
that ilnanoiors fall over ono another in
their efforts to furnish money for any
schome In which he engages. His career
Is q worry interesting one His family
were refugees from ireland and wore To-
Gated ut Lille, France when young Brady
was born. Aug. 90, 1913. While ho was
yet an infant tho family crossed tho ocean
and nado Troy, n. Y, thoir home He
attended tho public schools until no was
II years of ago and was nn earnest stu
dent. Whatever ho did no did we'll, and
unlike many older boys who have college
advantages Ito did not leave school with u
smattoring of everything anda knowledge
of nothing. Ho only studied tho "thrcc
RS, but ho knew them very thoroughly.
He went to Albany and procured work
Mt tho Dclavan House as cashier of tho
barber shop and bar. Iio saved his money
and finally engaged IN tho tea business In
Albany. In q short time ho was in full
control of the trade in tho city and was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09

& 80 keep preserves from becoming moldy
j,ptit 70 few drops of glycerin around the
Z siges of tho jar before screwing on the
sssyss. This y Q surs preventive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09

S'
nalistio world, and
among tho lato
corners to win on
viablo regulations
is Miss Janey
Mulllern Coard,
who Inns undertake
en- the task of ar
ranging tho press
day programme ut
tho Cotton Statcs
and International
exposition In At
lauta, Nov. 10,
and who will also
nGniafa 80, ,a.tn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
victor,a's New Freak.

The official mourning ordered by Queen
Victoria for Princess Julia of Battcnbcrc
is tho first instance of court mourning
having ever been ordained for mOrganat.
lc parsonage, and is all tho moro extraor-
binary when it Is taken into consideration.
that by reason of her plcbcian birth She
was not even considered as "hoiTaohig'-
that is, qualified for presentation at court
on the continent.-Marqui do Fontonoy
In Chicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
JANEY MuLHERn coaRo.

She VIII De Master of Ceremonies MT At
lantn', Exposition on Presa Day.
Every year tho now woman takes q moro
nnd moro conspicuous plnpo In thu iuur.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09

The turkey generally raosts high before
thanksgiving day, but tho one In the east
mas had to como down. 1t has bcsn got
hng good roasting, now let somebody
paste it.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
Cider Vinegar.

Mr.. George Allen, in the Raleigh
North Carolina Farmer, says: 1t is not
generally known, even among farmers,
that the apple crop can be con-
verted into vinegar, and made ready
for market, in less than thirty days.
The usual plan is to let time do the
work, requiring from six months to
one year. There is a much quicker, and
far more certain plan, and one by which
the surplus fruit of any kind, can be
made into June VINEGAR, in very
short time, enabling the farmer to sup
ply his customers with June vinegar,
at profitable rates.
The vinegar factory will consist Of
your old cider venegar barrel with
from ten to fifteen gallons Of cider or
fruit venegar. Set the barrel or tub
of cider on a level with the top of the
vinegar barrel, and permit the cider to
drip into tie old vinegar, at the rate
of a pint per hour, which is three gal
Ions per day. This small addition will
be conveterd by the old vinegar, into
good merchantable vinegar. Arrange
for overflow of the fac tory barrel, in
any way to suit yourself-or when
nearly full, draw off three gallons per
day.
The farmers of North Carolina,
should keep the market SO we'll sup
plid, that not another barrel Of vinegar
need ever be imported into the State.
The above is a New England vinegar
secret, and it is well worth knowing.
1t is the small industries that enrich
farmers and mechanics, and when they
are enriched, the State becomes
wealthy and prosperous.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
About Advertising.

81 do the heaviest advertising in dull
times. Then is when people look most
keenly for bargains, are anxious to know
how much things cost, and when they
can save money. l advertise particular
things, give prices and take as much
pains with my announcements as / do
with my stock. One big dinner won't
keep the reputation OF the house, but
steady good cooking does it. l never
permit interest in my announcements to
lag, and never miss an issue in my cho-
sen publications. Advertising has made
my store one of the largest in the
country"
The foregoing is recent statement
by Mr.. john Wanamaker, of Phila-
delphia. Wanamaker's name is a
household word all over the country.
The first part of Mr.. Wanamaker's
statement is significant-he advertises
most when business is dull. The sec
ond is also striking. He gives prices.
The third means much. He changes
his advertisements often.
If Scotland Neck merchants will do
the same year in and year out, it will
have corresponding effect here.
Make announcements every week.
Make true statements Of prices, and it
Will pay. Try it for business and not
for the sake Of patronizing a news
papcr.-Scotland Neck Democrat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
A Timely Reminder.

Each season forces upon our considera-
strength and vigor, poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stom-
ach and bowels, the great highway of ami
NAL economy, is especially liable to dis
order in the fall. The nervous system has
also suffered in the struggle. Typhoid
fever and malaria in particular find in the
fall that combination of earth, air and
water that mark this season as especially
dangerous. The falling leaves. the decay
ing vegetables contribute their share of
contamination. Hoods Sarsaparilla fur
nishes most valuable safeguard at these
important points, and should be used in
the fall before serious sickness has laid
You low.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-09-26
THE vAGARIEs OF THOUGHT.
| For the GOLD LEAF.

For the GOLD LEAF.
What a restless. ami reckless rover is
thought,
As over the mountains and over the
main,
Wherever the battle OF life is fought,
lis speeding along with furious train.
And bold is the dash OF the rollickinS
sprite,
Free as the breeze that is lifting the
Caring not for the signs that arise in its
flight.
Or the tears that rebel, as it comes and
itgOcs.
Let's follow in the tracks Of the whm5i-
cal thing,
Noting its tickle rebounds;
1t may leave US in sadness, yet perhaps it
may bring
Some cheer to the heart in its rounds,
IT'S now with my country and that
cruel delusiOn
The silverites, schemes their bullion to
boom;
IT'S then with the hope that the din and
confusion
May bury the craze in the Radical tomb.
And now with one leader in whom we
may trust,
Amodel of his kind with a mind and
will;
When his traducers are forgotten and
turned into dust
The fame of Cleveland will be bur
nishing still.
And now on the ocean while the storm
king Is sleeping,
lis then with my friend, my brother
my child;
And now at the grave where mother is
weeping,
And again on the ocean where tempest is
wild.
Az. and now with our countrymcn in
search Of relief,
Who were lured by the wiles of the PEI
feTs and Leases;
How they fused with the party that
brought them to grief
Was the marvel of wonders, and the
wonder increases.
From the beautiful maiden whose love
hath been plighted,
1t turns to the loved whose dreams are
elySian;
From the force bill party. whose honor is
blighted,
10 the hopes that have faded in lifc's
beautiful vision.
Yea, It's back at the school in the village
hard by,
Where we reck ed not their worth noI
needed the hours;
Which with the dreams of our youth, did
as wantOnly fly,
AS the drOne that is careless to the per
fume of flowers.
Though varied the motive of the mission
Of thought.
Plumed with its pleasures, its cares, OF
its fears;
When hopes that have fled, the rambler
has caught.
lis lost like Il dream, in wavelet OF
tears.
sept 10th, 1895.