davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Psin In Head and Stomach.
IT have been troubled with pain in my
head and stomach, but since taking
Hoods Earsaparilla I have been greatly
relieved" Mrs. o. r. Myers, 1918 Four.
teenth street, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

The 6nsst line Of wines, cigars, malt and
other liquors In the city at Lohmann's.
opruce street. 2. Robinson's, milwaukee, %
and relgenspan's beers on drsught.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
CAPTAIN IS WILLING.

Officer Edwards Not Greatly Disturbed
By tho sweeney ResOlut Ion.
Police Captain Edwards said yester-
day, in a laughing tone. that he was
ready and willing to be Lexowed.
IF they are going to have an investi-
CATION" he added. II want them to
have Select Councilman Wade Finn
there. Just to make 1t interesting. you
know"
The general opinion about the city
yesterday was that the resolution Is
somewhat of a Joke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
HOODS PILLS cure biiiousnsss.

Get our prices on meats. 8. Roos' cash
market. 2ls Wyoming avenue. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX.

That 10 tho Amount Subscribed For tho
band stand.
Twelve dollars more were added to
the amount previously acknowledged
toward the erection of a band stand
for open air free concerts. Secretary
d. b. Atherton did not go out Of his
Office yesterday to solicit; he received
the subscriptions from the following
voluntary contributors:
Luther Keller, IS; cash, IS; Senator ].
c. Vaughan. 81; Attorney o. b. Part
ridge, 81. Total to date, $1O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Patota salad and frankfurts Tor iunch
et Cloud Hotel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Flor Dc venice,

is the name Of the finest Key West Cigar
light colors-mild tobacco.
=. q. COURSnN,
Wholesale Agent for Pennsylvanja,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
Pain In Head ana stomach.

Broiled ham. 8. Roos'. 2g Wyoming ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Spring chickens, 75c. per pair at 8.
Roos' cash market, PAS Wyoming ave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters q
administration on the estate Of aagc:.
Newell, deceased. We're granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day Of Fe,s-
ruary, 1895, by the probate court 81
Bates county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them for allowance tothe adIninistrF-
tor within one year after the date O.
said letters, or they may he precludeG
from any benefit OF said estate: ara
If such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this puf1-
ication, they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day Of February, 1885.
:. r. WAHSOcE,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

Bright 10 the John Lyle farm in Ho-
mer township. Charley Henslev 10
where Geo Bright lived. VIM Wild
ders TO near Eldorado Chas Gar
wood six miles north of Burlington.
Kan. Mr.. Crouch on Garwood place.
David jackson moved 10 MI Pleasant
township, Mr. Wilson Of Nebraska, in
his place. Mr. Blame TO Kansas. Mr.
Clay, OF Nebraska, takes his place.
Harry Conell 70 near Ft. Scott, War
rem Ayers takes his splace. Ben Wat
kins To Homer township, Mr.. Strick-
land OF Nebraska takes his place. Jno
Cameron TO Butler, Mr.. Eckles takes
his place. Jack Perry from east of
Butler, moved on the Widow Cregg's
farm. John Husey moved TO Virginia.
John Burton to Phelps county, No,
Mr. Orear from Mt. Pleasant TIP. on
his place. Geo Ross and Geo Con-
way of Kansas, TO the Pat MalOney
farm. Winfield Steel, of Kansas, to
the Johnson Hill farm. Chris Nc
Guire moved to Mt. Pleasant town
ship, half mile north Of Butler. w
q Badgly to the Ed Warderman
place, Mr. Jones, Of Nebraska, on his
place. James Drysdale farm, Mr.
EN dHs. EiIlcf ISlillpsbl 10 hdllsds,
near Trading Post. Mr. keathv 10
Elkhart township. Chas Palmer 10
Butler. Henry Clay (colored) TO Nor
rison farm. David Pearce moved
east of Butler. John Mcconnell
moved to Butler
The social at Mr. Bright's last Tues
lay night was very enjoyable affair.
There will be preaching at the NJ
+ church Saturday night and sun
day morning. Presiding elder Hunt
will conduct the services.
The social and supper at Mr. {. w.
Wolfe's Wednesday night was one OF
the most entertaining of the season.
Miss Josie Simpson is visiting her
brother Andrew
Miss Minnie Morrison rnd Mr.. Egg
gleson were mtrried at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
| II. Morrison, at two O'Clock Feb. %.
Best wishes from Nels' Clerk.
The dance at DIR. Mitchells was a
yer enjoyable affair, so say those
| who were present.
Miss Grider closed her school al
Plainview, Friday. They gave al
exhibition at night, and report fine
| time.
Mrs. Geo. Jenkins has been in But
Ter at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
| Tuttle, who is very sick.
NELS' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
A SEVERE WINTER.
The Cause of Suffering and an Increase
ot Diseases.

The Cause OF Suffering and an Increase
ot Diseases.
This winter has been most severe
for many years, north. south, east
and west intense blizzards have pre-.
vailed. This will surely cause a
GREAT increase of sickness and death.
Chronic catarrh and consumption
always begin by catching cold.
Thousands have started on a road
towards life time of misery from
chronic catarrh or sure death from
consumption. 1t is not too late to
be saved and restored to life OF
health and activity Pc ru-na will do
il. It never fails to oure chronic
catarrh less than two years old. or
course Pc ru na cures thousands aud
thousands of cases of chronic catarrh
that have run for many years, but in
cases that are of more recent origin
il cures quickly, certainly aud per
!. manently. Every case OF cold or
cough that has resulted from the
effects of our severe winter could be
cured in short time by Pc ru-na.
Not q single one need fail.
An those taking Pc ru ma who desire
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
Nyllart Items.

Rev. Eldridge, of Rich Hill, preach
ed at the Baptist church Saturday
night and Sunday.
The party at Mr.. Hern'S was a
grand success.
Ask Charley Crigler what the at.
fractions are upon the hill?
The charivari crowd was greatly
surprised the other night; how about
it, boys?
John Hoagland is feeding some
fine cattle.
E. NJ. Daniels and Miss Gertie Dark
were united in marriage on Thurs.
day of last week, Rev. Eldridge Off.
ciating.
If your farm is for sale, write to
Leek & Frederick
The literary at Lost Corner ha.
broken up.
Ell Eggleson has quit bachelor life
why can't every body do that way.
GEN. GRADY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

measure, but the provision that the
county from which they are sent
shall pay for their support met with
earnest opposition. DR.. Pettyjohn
has bill on the same subject pend.
irg but providing that the State
shall support the inmates of the
Reform school just SIS the prisoners
are supported instead of taxing the
counties.
Mr.. Lanes bill providing that the
costs in change of venue cases should
be borne by the county from which
the case was sent was defeated
Hon. Steele, the able member
from Jefferson County. evidently be-
lieves in work as well as pray, (he is
a Baptist minister of the Gospel,
for in the passage to engrossment
to-day of his Fellow Servants bill
he succeeded against the stiffest
lobby that has been in the House
this session.
Senator O'Bannon, personally the
InosG popular uan IN tue oenate, was
stricken Wednesday with what Was
at first feared to be paralysis, but
was really only heart failure. For
hours his life was 6espaired of but
he is again out, although looking
very bad.
Mrs. J. \. Ballard spent week
with her husband here, aud J. ".
Choate and her handsome son visited
the Doctor last week.
Hon. John B. Newberry, who in
the past old Bates has delighted to
honor, was down Monday he said
"Just to see what a Republican
House in Missouri would look like
Sedalia has invited the General
Assembly and the 3rd House to be
their guests for day before ad.
jonrnment.
The Governor and family have
gone to Columbia TO attend the
marriage of Miss Katharine Turner.
the Governor neice.
The reception at the Mansion last
Thursday night was the last for the
session. You're, IDA L. CRUME
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
Virginia Items.

I'VE heard 'em say it and noted it
down,
The things that happened about the
town,
SO don't blame us if true or not,
We always give you the best we've
got.
James Vermillion had dog stolen
last Friday night.
Harry Lyle and Ed Jones left last
week for their home in Nebraska,
and Mr.. Stephens for Christian coun-
ty, Mo.
John Porter'S wife died last Friday
morning at a. III. Was buried Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Anna Schichman and LOran
Williams, of Mulberry, were married
last week i'll Butler, also j. g. Thomp-
son, of Victor, Colo, To Miss Anna
Francis
Two weddings north of Virginia six
miles: Miss Eva keeton and Mr. Bar
nett, and Miss Anna Waldos and Mer-
ritt W. Xinn.
Populist convention last Saturday
was lonely and harmonious Late
hour before they got through. The
human side of politics showed up
well all the way through. The dear
people hadn't all trusted the same
man for office, neither were all the
poor for III the selection of candidates
for the various offices. The following
ticket was nominated: Trustee. K F
Harper; Justices of the peace. Carr
Dudley and John Birk; collector.
Spartan Adams; assessor, VIM Har-
dinger; constable, Albert Pilgrim
Prohibitions will hold their little
convention on Saturday, March 18th
at , p. III. at the Virginia school
house. The big oak tree was once a
small twig.
\ large number of people moving
passed through Virginia last week
about as many going east a. west
Taylor Adams is building a house
on Cis. Browning's farm.
Mrs. Tathwell. of the Amsterdam
Breeze, staid all night with the fami-
! ~ OF Peter Crooks. last week
George Thompson il having his
wind pump and tank repaired.
w \ Nc Eiroy, wife and daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs. Hendrick-
son. at Drexel. Cass county.
Mrs. VIM. Bones. of Rich Hill. i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Heckadon.
David NeSTlerode will move south
about the middle of this month.
! Nel> Nestlerode, of New Home.
was in Virginia Monday of this week.
{ Miss Dalton, of Butler. staid in east
Virginia last Sunday night.
Changes in Charlotte township: "
F Cowan to the Short farm north of
Virginia. Geo RubIe of West Point,
to the Hall farm at Virginia. Geo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
JEFFERSON CITY.
Proceedings of the Legislature

Proceedings of the Legislature.
Special to the TINES.
One more gossipy letter and then
you will not hear from me, for the
Senate to day passed resolution to
adjourn at noon on the 18th inst. and
while it is known that the House
will not concur yet it is believed that
by at least the 18th the House will
be ready also to adjourn senedie
The house holds caucus tonight
to devise ways and means TO get
through the most important Of the
now pending measures.
The chances of passage through
the House of the bill to remove the
Agricultural college from Columbia
seems to be improving every day.
The Horticulturists, the primo NOV
ers in the matter. are here In force
such men as Messrs Evans aud
Goodman and scores of other men
not so widely known but thoroughly
in earnest can and have done a great
deal to convince the members that
they can do something for the Col
lege if entirely separated from the
University.
Every one acknowledges that the
College is now farce and the only
question is whether under other
management it would be any better
The Murray Bill and the Election
Bills are the most talked of matter
although much other important
matter is pending.
The Filley election bill passed the
House Thursday by strict party
vote and the La1ghlin bill passed
the Senate by just as strict vote
aud to date each party swears by
their own measure and the prospect
is not good for any reform in the
election although it is hoped that
the party leaders, wha are all anxious
for some reform, will in some way
agree upon a compromise neasur4.
A bill providing that all boys un-
der Is years of age convicted of a
felony shall be sent to the Reform
school instead of being inearcerated
in the penitentiary passed the House
to day and is certainly humane
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
The Iwice-A-Week Republic

SPECIAL OF 5ER GOOD ONLY USTrT. MAE.H
31st. 1898.
Send two new subscribers with
two dollars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with
four dollars and receive the paper
two years without cost.
''Do you know a good thing when
you see it, A word to the wise is
sufficient" Address
The REPUBLIC. ST Louis, No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

Miss Anna Gould and Count DO
Castellane, of France, were united in
marriage at the residence Of George
Gould, at high noon Monday. TIE
decorations for the occasion were
Just as elaborate as money and in
genuity could make them It is to
be hoped the new countess will fare
better in the selection of foreign
husband than Miss Nellie Grant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that iett.rs Of adm n
istration On the estate Of George A. Heg.a,
decessed- were granted .as anfs-s gned Gn
the z5sh day OF February. lss5. by the probate
court Of Bates county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said er
tate, are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the administrator wishiz cae year
after the date OF said letters, Or trey may n@
preeiuded from any benefit OF esld estate; al q
il such claims he not exhibited within t~n
years from the date Of shis publication, they
shall be forever barred.
THIS lat dsy of March irf-
ST.. E4gS0CR
AtaIloissrato-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

Quarantine has been declared
against Hot Springs by Little Rock
and other places in Arkansas, over
the small pox scare Hot Springs
has fifty cases of the disease and
the authorities are usirg everv eff
fort to stamp it out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

The roads. Notwithstanding the
severe spell OF weather We have been
having, are in splendid condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-03-07

the advice of DR.. Hartman about
their cases should write, giving age,
sex, disease and time of sickness, and
he will answer free. A few weeks
treatment now will prevent years of
suffering and in many cases death.
Address the Peru ma Drug Manu-.
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio
for free book on catarrh, coughs.
colds. la grippe and consumption.
For free book on cancer address
DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
Surrounded by Officers.
Perry. Ok, Mo.,-Bill Doolin and
his gang are reported to be sur
rounded in cave 25 miles southeast
of here by Marshal Will NJ Nix
aud ten men. The courier, who
brought the news here came after
re-inforcements. and large posse
left last night for that place The
cave is near ingalls,, where the fight
with Doolin's gang occurred Sep
tember l. 1893. John Hi1on. q
member of the present posse, led the
tight against Doolin at that time,
The marshals say that they will stand
on guard at the cave until they get
their men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-30
GENERAL NEWS.

I IS probable that the Prince Of Wales
will visit this country this summer.
Judge Lyon, formerly Of the supreme
court Of this state has been financially
ruined by silver speculation in California.
A south side Chicago ear crashed into
a wagon containing five persons on Sun
day last, Two women were killed and
several people were injured
There Is possibility that Central
America may be unified within the near
future and that instead Of several small
republics, there will be one central gov
eminent.
Oscar Wilde has been found guilty and
was sentenced to confinement IN jail for
two years. The Judge in pronouneing
sentence regretted that he could not i'm
pose greater penalty.
Improvements are steadily going on
IN the typesefting business. The latest
ls the setting up OF Geographic news in
type by the operator transmitting the
matter. The rate OF speed in the ex-
pertinent was 30 words minute.
\ fight at a church in Nlcholasville
took place on Sunday last and two men
were killed. The trouble had its origin
IN the jllting Of a girl two years ago. The
girls brothers aud the man who deceived
their sister met in the churchyard and at
once proceeded to exchange shots.
Johx Halls aad William Royce, two
young soughs CT D8nville. H., who late.
ly crlminally assaulted two young ladies.
were hanged by mob from the bridge
near which their crime was committed.
The meb took thsm tsoa tbs tall. The
circuit judge addressed the crowd and
begged them to deslst. they answered
that If the men were sentenced Altgeld
would pardon them and they proposed
preventing this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-30
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Forest fires are raging throughout por-
lions Of northern Wisconsin.
Banker Koetting Is now wearing the
states prison garb IN Waupuu.
Kate Pier was defeated for school com
missioner OF the city Of Milwaukee.
Burglars forced an entrance into the
Waupaca postotfice on Sunday night and
blew open the safe, and robbed it of It's
contents.
William Loeber VAS sentenced to state
prison for life by Judge Wallber. Loeb
or murdered Ferdinand Moritz for his
money last spring.
Two men, q conductor ana a switch
man were killed at Hawthorne. this state
90 Monday by car which capsized while
Tying switch was beng made.
The body o. Owen Burr of Spa ia was
found near highway on SATURDAY. last.
lhe cause of his death is mystery as
there were no marks on his body.
The body of an infant was found on
the rlTer's bank near Fond du Lac on
MONDAY. \ handkerchief was tightly
drawn around the throat showing that
80 SL-AAa Aa0 Dctl slrangIeG.
The body of Louis Christoferson was
found floating 10 the lake near Racine on
Monday last. He has been missing since
May 4. 1t is thought he met with foul
play as he had deep cut in his head.
Maria Sweeny, the window smasher, Is
plying her vocation throughout the state.
ln Eau Claire last Saturday she gave the
chief OF police until o'clock that after
noon 10 furnish her with ticket to some
point. Failing TO receive it at the an
pointed time she Set to work to smash
windows but was arrested.
The strike at Sheboygan Is now more
pronounced than ever. Many Of the men
at work have been intimidated and others
VINO were at work have quit voluntarily
until there are more men out now than
al any time previously. The proprietors
OF the factories have posted notices that
all who failed to return to work on Tues
day will be discharged. This means an
effort 10 secure labor from outside. The
sheriff has been asked to grant protection
TO the men who wanted TO work and
several deputies have been sworn in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-30

The Senunel's attempt to draw dis
tinction between tie demand for free
coinage Of silver and that Of the protec-
ZIONIST for legislation which Will enable
aiu to charge q higher price for his
wares, turns on slight differences of de-
tail. The principle Is exactly the same.
The silver mine owners want the govern
mentor in other words the peOple--:O
purchase their product at price greater
han its CONNER cial value. The protec-
siCnlsts want interfeFenced with the nat
Iral laws o. trade so that they may sell
heir products at . price beyond which
hey would bring If there was no Cover n
mental interference. What the ultimate
outcome Of protection may be is foreign
o thu matter under consideration. The
object OF the prOtectlonlst is 60 benefit
himself at the expense OF the public. He
IS actuated by no philanthropic purpose
and has no thought OF the good which
nay come from competition. He wants
immediate and large profits, He and the
si,verite are one in this, They are one
also in protesting their dlslnterestedness
and assuring the people that 1t Is their
condition which they are DESTROYS of I'M
proving. High wages and better prices
for farm produce are the bats the silver
ties use. Good wages. constant employ
ment and cheap necegsarlss are what are
attached to the proJectionists' hooks. 1t
is the same OLD Man OF the Sea in a
different disguise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-30
NOTES FROM CENTERVIILE

Mr. Carl RIeck has begun the cree
ton of fine hall at the four corners
where Hinges creamery stands. The
hall will be in the most approved
style and arranged to accommodate
as many people as any ball in the Vi
cinity. 1t is possible that some other
business viii also locate here. Riecks
corner would then become a busy one
Mr.. Ernst Pfngsten Of 0Iishicott
passed though here Tuesday. Mr..
Phngsten IS now travelling salesman
for a Cedarburg Shoe Company and
we have no doubt that he will make
himself popular with the trade.
The laying Of the corner stone of
the Catholic church at St. Wendell
took place last Thursday at o'clock
?. IN. Services We're conducted by
Rev. H. Dejolle of St Wendell, Rev.
Van Treek of Sheboygan, Rev. Van
Ireek of Plymouth :and Rev. DER
ringer Of Silver Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bersch of Ed
wards celebrated their silver wedding
last Friday. \ large number of Their
friends gathered at their hons to help
them celebrate it in right royal style.
For the first time since the series Of
III. 4. L. Assn. meetings were institu
ted we are compelled to record one
meeting of Section Y. as fiat failure.
The meeting held at Osman last Sat
urday when compared with previous
meetings could hardly be called
meeting at all. After such a success
sion OF interesting meetings as were
held here during the winter, it is DIS
appointing that the very last meeting
should fall short of the mark. \ gen
eral meeting of the Assn. is to be
held at Manltowoc, Saturday, June s.
Al tins meeting reports of the general
and local officers Of the Assn. will be
hss4 and such changes in the organi-
satlos and method Of work as viii
seem advisable will be made. The
teachers of ManitOWOc Co, VIII here
get the first authentic information
which will enable them to Judge Of
the possibilities of their Association.
1t must thus be apparent to every
teacher that his or her presence is not
only important but necessary. A
speaker Of recognized ability will also
deliver an address to the teachers in
the afternoon or evening. The pro-
gram for the day is under considora-
ton by the general executive com
mlttee and viii be published this or
next week Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-30


IHE bicycle IS the greatest factor Of
ths age in tie hue Of revolution. 1t has
lsssened the value of horses and thrown
street railways Into the hands of re-
ceiyers 1t has brought about an agl-
tatlon for better roads which VII rot ne
Iu!eted until better roads are secured
1t has worked wonders by imperceptIbla
degrees, 1ut the sum Of change is epor
nous
It's effect on woman is its most ra
maFkhbie triumph AMI II NAV be The
means oil wholly emancIpating her from
ths skirt. Custom has made ii Impronar
for women 10 EXHIBIT any portion of the
lover IImbs even though incased u,
hosiery Custom makes il perfectly
propsT Tor woman to appear IN a bat hiro
costume, though she would shrink frnm
one-.suth et any such exhibition uGG.r
ordinary circumstances. People are anr
10 regard as indecent what is uuusDaI
Inc bicycle Is coming IN TO change con.
al.lons a. Ell ar e :, mans preIogatiye
IN the matter OF dress. Woman of assDrad
social position appear II public parks IN
the large cities affixed Ii kuickerbockers
and stlchluTs, when ACCOMPANIED in .
wheel lie custom is EXTENDING IN iba
Smaller cities Ii Is ont d short xtep ~
sSu!lug Tie Wise. lie furc.iEn If !
dQeuva, aRd then woman viii no Ioogar
BE- slave TO the skirt