davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
! Ybilipp Wrob. !

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ben Der alien Nniiebler pon Nem lllm
9eforoert. Bbilipp @roB lit in Der
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nod taum S~eitdSiser &rantbeit an
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bens niemals ernltlid trant mar. mar
trot ieines boben Nlters nod auBerit
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nod ni@t LANCER 3eit cine &eiie nod
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o%bsenannten i@neQen unb tSbtli9em
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ber 1909 in Seibersba9 bel &reuSna9
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glitter pom IS Sabren 9Monaten 7Easen.
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unb ;mei Sabre ipdter na@ Nem ulm
iiber, mo- Ct betanntli9 cine LANCE &eibe
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nit ieinem Stiefiobne Sobn @raii, ben
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ter IN ueri@ieoenen Pldten in bieiem
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1862 uon Snoianern ermorbete Trau
Map.
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Terltorbene mar. Denies an Wonta9
bic ouRerorbentli9 9roBe 8etbeilisuns
III Der Deeroisuns auf Dem 1tdotij@en
6rieoboie, bel wel9er @elesenbeit Nlz
bert @teinbduler cine treffli9e 2ei9enz
reoe bielt uno Der Mdnner@or pallenoe
@rablieoer fang. M0se oer Dabinsez
l9ieoene in Trieoen ruben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Sitter bcS MaccabeeS.

Sin Staotstommanbeur idreibt nus por
eincolu, 9tebr.. ,pie fol9t. 9fa6bem mir on:
bere Wittel obne Griol9 bel bortnadisen 9u:
ltenanfaQeu bel uui fern beibeu Glnbern per:
lrdt batten, periudtcu mir 81. Sings Neut
G%ntoedun9, ulb III suei Ia9en ,puren BIZ
&iuber Selunb. @ir mo6teu nidt obne iit
ieiu, ba uus bic Grfabruu9 9elebrt, bab iit
beilt 100 aubere Wfittel erfol9los iinb. -,
q. Stepens, Statc Som. = Warum MIDI
oiejes Mittel ueriu9eu, lit es bod %9arantirt
Mn6 lino bod Yrobeflaldeu irei III .. ~.
Sliens Npotbete. @em06nli6e @r0be SO
Seuts lllo 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

- BON gut unterri@teter Seite wiro
uns mitsetbeilt, Bug ber Bau elmer gis
ienbabu ;wiiden bier uub @intbrop Be-
i@lo0ene Tbatiade lei.
- Sobn Bidder nnb Tamilie BON
edo beiu6ten letten Sonntas 0erwans
te uuo 9etannte in Seem lllm uub Mil>
foro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
GoutttD Tair IN st. Bcter.

Sir bic obise @elesenbeit wiro bic
MortbweiternNinie @rcuriionstidets nod
st. Peter uno 3urid gu berab9eietten
Yreiien uertoufen. Gidets t0nnen pom
25. bis %. September bejo9en weroen
unb iinb BIS gum 80. September fir bic
&idfobrt 9iltis. Wesen oes Ndberen
meroe ma iid an bic g9enten ber 6.
& q. @. gii enbabn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
@afcca Tatr.

Sir bic obi9e @%elesenbeit wirb bic
NortbmeiternNinie Grcur iionstidets na@
@aieca uno 5uriid gu berabsciebteu
Preiien uertaufen. Gife;s tonnen pon,
25. Bis 90. @eptember be;osen meroen
uno linb Bis gum 80. September fit bic
&adfobrt siltis. @csen oes @aberen
wenbe man ii@ an bic N9enten ber g.
& q. %. @iienba9n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
3,t 0elaMfem.

@ui meiner Sarm in Milforb baben lid,
;lpei ;rpeiiabrise @tiere einseiunben, welde
oer 1lsentbiinaer ge9en &olte,eriae abbolen
fam.
3D Wm. g %aeuber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Neme Wm5et8en.
3ubcrfamfen.

@esen 3udtme@lcl ;wei 'grade short
horn 3u9titlere bel
3O) @m. Eiaeuher.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Gin hi @ohuhauS

nit 7 3immern, 9iiniti9 9ele9en, 1T inter IL
berolcll Neoin9nn9en III ucrfauieu. 9fa5e,es
III Der Office bieles Slottcs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

gu ucrtaMfen ODER Dcrrcnten
lit eiu ieiues, at Der Moinitraue in @prir9=
fielo 9ele9enes, aus Sr,t 9ebautes Sweiit0di=
9es 6otel=@ ebaube. We9eu bes Naberen
,uenbe man lid ait
S9mib&2ebrer
~ Spriu9fielo, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
9reSmcr=Yriucu.

grlaube mir, Orei9er oarauf %auimerfian,
III MAIDEN, bab i1 cine nele YriIe o1 $oanb
babe, Die at Vequemlidteit beim Trei9en
nidt iibertrofieu ,pcrbeu fam.
i. u. 9auen nein,
GtbnerS @ebGllbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
gu pcrrcuteu

lit ein 9osis nit brei 3immeru i'm 5alie bes
lluterjei6ueteu oil ber Gde bon Sroaorpap
NIB 9. Norbtrabe.
Bay Sotob 8. MIller.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
An Ideal Livery Barn.

Butler can justly boast of the
most conveniently arranged and
best managed Livery barn in the
state, fitted up with the finest bug.
gies and best horses that money can
buy. We refer to the Elkhorn
Stables, which is as near a model as
the long experience and excellent
judgment of the popular proprietor,
G. B. Lewis, can make it.
Charley Lewis has been in the
livery business for long term of
years, and what he doesn't know
about "horse" is hardly worth know
ing. He keeps everything clean and
orderly about his premises and his
hands are courteous and prompt to
wait upon customers. If a man
doesn't want fine rig that will show
him of and that he will be proud of,
he needn't 60 to the Elkhorn stables.
for that is the only kind they turn
out. In the past two weeks Charley
Lewis shipped two car loads of fine
horses for which he paid the very
highest market price. Charley Lewis
il a valuable citizen to q town and
he has done much for Butler to de.
serve praise.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
A Bad Misllap.

Frank, the little seven.yesr old
son of Frank LaFollett, who lives in
the southwest part of the city, met
with quite serious accident late
Monday evening. The little fellow
was playing in the yard, when the
storm came up and as he attempted
to enter the house gust of wind
suddenly blew the door to on the
boys right arm breaking both bones
at .the wrist. DIR. Boulware was
called and dressed the limb and the
little fellow is getting along all
right.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

C R. Radford and Judge Booker
Powell, who have been spending the
past week at Eldorado Springs, have
returned home. They met a number
of Butler folks at the Springa
Uncle George Alspaugh, said Mr..
Radford, is getting as nimble as a
boy and is actually running foot
races with the boys. The many
friends of Uncle George will be glad
to learn he is doing so well.
While the festivities are in sight,
the fact must not be forgotten that
Gen. John B. Gordon will lecture in
Butler on or about the 18th day of
July, on the Last Days of the Con-
federacy" This will be literary
treat that Butler has never had be.
fore and may never have again. The
country people will want to hear
Gen Gordon, and we predict the
capacity of the opera house will not
be sufficient to accommodate the
audience,
The Fuller-Duncan hog case was
tried Tuesday and verdict in favor
of the defendant was returned
This case has been in court for some
time, and was brought by Mr.. Full
ler to recover damages against Dun
can, for having sold him las he
claimed) bunch of cholera hogs,
which he had shipped to this place
for sale. At former trial Fuller
was given nominal damages, aud the
court set the verdict aside, on the
ground that Fuller ought to have
had more damages or nothing. The
costs in this case amount to several
hundred dollars. Silvers & Denton
and Francisco Bros, represented
the defendant and Graves & Clark
the plaintiff.
We understand at the meeting of
the city council, special of extra
levy will be made to defray expenses
of the city. The levy will not be
less than IS cents on the 500 and
it may possibly be more. Now you
fellows who howled against an occu.
patton tax, when you waltz upto pay
your taxes and find the additional
on your receipt, ought not to kick
The first of July the water rent will
be due, and the town will default
Then the debt draws interest and al
the end of the year will owe the wat.
er company alone something owe,
ten thousand dollars. A bright city
council you have elected, Mr.. Alike
son.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

J. C. Snodgrass, one of the TIMES
reliable subscribers and first class
citizen, renews for SO.
C. Wonders, an excellent gen.
tleman and one of the TINES good
subscribers, renews for '96.
w. P. Hall & Son, the popular
druggists of Adrian, are new sub.
scribers to the booming TINES.
Geo. G. p. Pahlmann, will accept
the thanks of the TINES for a renew
al of his subscription for '96.
The district Epworth League Of
the M. Z. church south is in session
in this city. There are about forty
delegate present.
Our substantial friend and sub
scriber, J. H. Wright, will accept
our thanks for renewal of his SUBJ
scrlption for '96.
Appleton City gets the &. A. R.
district encampment to be held next
September, beginning on the first
Monday and continuing about a
week.
H. B. Francis, one of Bates coun-
tvs best farmers and citizens, living
near Mulberry, called and had his
name enrolled for the booming
TINES.
H. H. Gardner, one of our oldest
subscribers and esteemed friends OF
Virginia neighborhood, renews. The
TINES wishes him good health aud
prosperity.
WANrED-To know the address of
Willie McCrothy or Willie Miller.
who left Moberly, Mo, in 1888 with
George Miller. Good news for him.
Address, Commercial Office. Mattoon,
Illinois.
Our esteemed friend Sam'l Starr,
one of the best and truest democrats
in the southeast part of the county,
called Monday and renewed for '96.
He reports the oats crow good in
his section and the prospects for
corn he said were never better.
Father O'Reiley. of the Catholic
church. left last week for his native
land, Ireland, to pay his aged father
and mother . visit; be will be absen,
about three months. The TINES
wishes him a safe and pleasant jour
ney across the briny deep and q
safe return.
W. S. Baxter has started . new
paper at Amoret. the Beacon, the
first number of which WAS received q,
this office Saturday. For the siz.
of the town the publication is cred
liable, and the business men should
give Mr.. B. hearty support. III
An undertaking to establish papsl
in . small village and the sdito
without the united sympathy of tn
people 10 - gesd - . lost babe i,
the woods.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
Get your pictures framed at d. W.
DRuMMONDs.

G. NJ. Macy is new subscriber
this week.
DR.. L. n. Tucker, of Nevada,
spent Sunday in the city with D. l.
Haggard.
C.B Lewis has let the contract
for q concrete sidewalk in front OF
his residence on Ohio street.
Peter Lane, who was over in Kan
sas last week reports the crops fine
and rain plenty.
Farmers tell US the fax crop never
looked better and that the yield will
be fully as good as last season.
Thos. Black left Saturday for In
dendence to spend few days with
his wife, who is visiting in that city.
Geo. Miers has retured from New
York, where he was called couple
of weeks ago, on account OF the i'll
ness of his father, who died before
Mr.. Miers arrived.
Capt. NJ. A. Fyke, one of Kansas
City's prominent attorneys, and re-
Gently appointed police commission
or, spent Monday in the city attend
ing to legal matters in court.
The Bates county teachers insti'
tute will meet at Rich Hill July the
Sth, and remain in session one
month with Professors Thurman,
Welch and Deerwester as instructors.
We learn from farmers in Satur.
day that the wheat harvest will be
much better than thought for q
week or so back. The late rains
greatly improved the fields.
T. E. Grider, our stalwart young
democratic friend from near Merwin,
called Saturday and renewed for '96
He 10 a 16 to l democrat and favors
. county convention. He reports
crops booming IN his section aho
the farmers busy.
The new ex.confederate organiza'
ton will take part in the 4th Of July
celebration, and Of course the g. A
r. post will lend their assistance, al
they have always done in helping te
give the people . grand celebration
and . good time generally
John Burner WAS up from Ricf
Hill, Saturday. He says there vii
be no 4th Of July celebration at tn
Hill this year, and most OF the cit'
Gems who feel like taking an outing
will come to Butler. Yes, said John
there will b . large delegation COM
70 the Butler celebration.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

Circuit Judge Rucker, who pre-.
sided at the trial of the famous
Taylor brothers, was in attendance
On our circuit court yesterday
Prof. J. c. Ryan, late principal of
the Holden schools and commission
er of Johnson county, has decided to
move to Texas about September 1st.
The bloomer fad has not struck
Butler yet, but there is no telling
how soon it will, as the Butler girls
usually keep pace with the latest
styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Abel and son,
spent Friday afternoon in the city
visiting his father and sister, Miss
Maggie. Mr.. Abell is the leading
clothing merchant of Nevada.
D. w. butcher, an old resident of
Appleton City, took the morphine
route to eternity one day last week.
He was first found by his wife,
family troubles for which he was re-
sponsible, was the cause of his
taking the drug.
| DR.. W. E. Tucker and family of
Springfield, No, who have been
spending the past week in Butler,
visiting their many friends, and at
ten ding the successful meetings at
the Christian church, returned home
to-day.
Fred D. Warren, editor of the
Rich Hill Tribune and Miss Hattie
Barton were united in marriage the
10Th inst, at the home of the bride s
parents, Rich Hill, Rev. G. Porter
officiating. Only relatives of the
contracting parties were present.
The TINES extends congratulations
The storm of Monday evening was
only gentle rain in Butler. But
the black clouds which passed north
of town look vicious and a good
many people felt uncomfortable in
this city until the dangerous look.
ing elements had passed by.
Claude Walton received a tele-
gram from Richmond that his father.
in law, George Phelps died suddenly
Sunday and was buried Monday.
Mr.. Phelps was citizen of this city
and county for many years and has
many friends here who will regret
his early taking off.
; Chairman T. X. Lisle informs us
8 that it is his intention to at once
address a letter to each township
committeeman, asking his opinion
of the propriety of calling the com
mittee together for the purpose Of
considering the advisability of calling
r county convention. Mr.. Lisle say.
a.. he will abide the decision of tn,
majority.
County clerk Crawford informs III
that the Lew law requiring mer
chants to file their statements will
I the assessor refers to county's which
a are not under township organization
= In this county the merchants fil'
their statements as heretofore, will
the clerk. The rest of the law how
, ever, in regard to the county cour
acting as board of equalization ii
in force.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
people on all hands are praising this
great medicine for what it has done
for them and their friends. Taken
in time Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents s
serious illness by keeping the blood
pure and all the organs in healthy
condition. 1t is the great blood
purifier.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
HEADQUARTERS MARMApUKE CAMP, No.
6l5 Z. G.. Y.

o1C y. ~ '.
BUTLER, No, JUNE 10th, 1895.
Special Order No. 2,
This Camp having been invited by
the committee of management for
the observance of the 4th of July at
Butler to participate in the exercises
of that day, and especially in the
parade"
It is ordered that all members of
Camp Marmaduke" assemble in the
city of Butler on the morning of the
4th day Of July at 10 o'clock a. M,
and it is the earnest request of the
Commander that all be promptly on
time. G. B. LorspEIcH,
DE G. MIzE. Commander.
AdJutant.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20
Chance for Bargains.

Having good opening elsewhere.
l will sell all my property, home and
store at sacrifice; or would trade
for farm not far from city. Viii
offer my entire stock of groceries at
cost for cash only for the next 80
days. G W. MIERs.
81 If.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

days. II W. MIEgs.
81 If.
We call attention to Williams |
Bros. adv. they are making things |
lively in the prices of -four as we'll |
as everything else.
The local option question voted
on at Warrensburg the 11th inst
was defeated by a vote of 3S4 for to
sol against. The Journal-Demo-
crat says CT the election: High
license was not involved in the cleo.
tion OF Tuesday. 1t was question
of S3,6OO revenue to the city. Moth
ing more-nothing less"
Z. A. Wyatt, one of Hune's best
known young men accidentally shot
two of his toes off the other day.
He was attending a shoot of the gun
club, of which he is a member, and
when about time for him to take his
turn to shoot he walked cut and
rested the muzzel of his gun on the
toe of his shoe, when the gun was
accidentally discharged.
Owing to sickness Dr. Murphy
was not able to fill his engagement
and preach to the Odd Fellows Sun
, dey afternoon as previously an
nounced. The order assembled at
the church at the appointed hour
and the members were very much
disappointed when it was announc.
ed that the indisposition of the DIR.
prevented him from being present.
A communication from John L.
Smith, of Livingston, Montana,
informs US that Rev W. A Walker,
formerly pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church of this city, has
accepted call from the Congrega-
tional church at that place. Rev.
Walker is a talented preacher,
genial, whole souled, christian gen
tleman and We take great pleasure
in testifying to his worth and ability.
Mrs. Hattie Kisner, of Pleasant
Gap, called and had her name enroll.
for the booming TINES. She said
her husband was taking paper of
pop variety, and she told him he
could continue it if he wanted to
but as for herself she proposed to
take paper that gave the news and
she considered the TINES the best
paper published in the county.
Here's lady of good taste
The T1Mxs had very pleasan.
and substantial call yesterday from
Mrs. B. Milliken. Mrs Milliken and
her husband have been great travel
ers, and three times have passed
around tho world. taking in all the
principal cities of the Holy Land
Her short talk of her travels and
description Of the customs of the
different people, mode OF living etc.
etc, was very interesting, and some
time the TINES may have the oppor
tunity to give it's readers a short
sketch of her life and travels, which
We are satisfied would prove inter
esting reading.
G. B. Lewis received letter from
r. G. West who, with his wife, lef
couple of weeks ago for the coast
The letter is dated at Modesto, Cali
forn;a. The letter states they arriv
ed safe and both were we'll pleased
with the country. Mrs West wal
improving in health every day ane
they were enjoying themselves visit
ing relatives. They had met man,
acquaintances and one family tha
formerly lived in Bates. Mr.. Wes
says the crops are looking fine
especially the wheat, Their man,
friends in this county will be glad t.
learn they arrived safe and ar
enioyino life.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-20

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box.
The Press., 1895-01-24

Still round the grim little troop rolled the
 war flood, swelling in fury, And still in the breach of death they gall
 lantly held their ground: And hot.upon flesh and bone that hour of
 the field of old Drury Blistered it's story of terror in many a
 weeping wound. Madly they fought-but they listened in
 vain for the sign of assistance; Nine O'clock--but no breeze from the left
 brings the burst of cheer, Cannon roar from the Court House, nor
 battle-cry in the distance, Nor charge of the Tenth up the railroad,
 crowding the foe to the rear. Bravo They strove to the last, but
 their muskets are foul with their
 firing,
 They are fewer by ten times ten than they
 were whenethe combat began. Gone are their cartridges, too-gOne aohere,
 never think of inquiring: They have given them away to the gray
 backs, hundred rounds to 8 man. Out of the useless carnage our heroes fell
 back at the order, Sullen, as back from their trenches fell
 Bunker Hills powerless guard, Out of the woods; and the Johnnies, well
 quit of them, stop at the border, Too glad of their riddance to follow the
 fighters who hit them so hard. Out of the woods; but only for breath
 they halt in the meadow; Stored with fresh ammunition and rein-
 forced for the fray, They dash to their terrible work again in the thicket and shadow, And hold the field, till the head of the army commands them away. Woe for the fate of that day, the battle where somebody blundered," Woe for the charge on the left when Gil. more had word to retire. And woe for the pride of the brave, who bitterly Ehurmured and wondered, Thousands retreating unbeaten and scarce ly smelling of fire. But oh, when you talk of Richmond anC tell of it's battle-scarred region, The roads and the woods and the river below it, remember to say How stood the gallant and staunch Twen ty-t1rst Connecticut legion Three hours in the death-gap at Drury or the fatal sixteenth of May.
The Press., 1895-01-24

Wednesday morning Devine was ques- tioned first, as being the most likely to tell a straight story. He stated that he and Thompson left last Friday for Bos- ton, Thompson having $40 which he had earned by working at the school. They spent the money rapidly, and were soon on their way home via. freight trains. Late Tuesday night they reached Palmer and went to the school premises, where they waited till about 1.3O in the morning and then entered the kitchen for some- thing to eat. They were just getting to work when Devine thought he heard some one coming and hurriedly left. Accord ing to his story Thompson was always talking of cracking safes and stores and holding up:men, alleging that he would as soon shoot man as not, and promised to hold up the first man he met with mon- ey. He also talked much of holding up trains, and proposed that the two join for tunes and go into the business. Devine's heart was too tender, however, and he didn't like the idea of shedding blood. On Thompson when captured was found 32 calibre revolver with one chamber empty. His talk of trains brought to mind the three attempts to wreck the trains on the New London Northern road just south of Palmer in November, 1898, and strengthened the suspicion held at that time that he was the guilty party. When accused of 1t he acknowledged he had hand in the matter, and implicated James Lambert of Monson. He was ar- rested Wednesday, night, and yesterday pleaded guilty to placing Instructions on the track In the district court yesterday morning Thompson and Lambert were bound oyer to the superior court in 5000 bonds each for placing Instructions on the railroad track, and Thompson in $500 aor breaking and entering. Devine's case was continued until this morning, when, on account of his mental condition and the influence which Thompson had over him, the charge was made simply lar' Ecency, and he was sent to Concord.