davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFfa.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStofia,

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 20.-Ralph
B. Turner of this city, who recently
was released from the Kansas peni-
tentiarv, having served term for
forgery, lectured on .'Prison Re.
form at Hannibal hall last night.
He appeared upon the stage in an
evening suit and made quite hit.
He will initiate the late John n.
Reynolds by writing a book and
selling 1t at his entertainments
Turner is lawyer.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

No mystery about it. When the
Shakers offered some time ago to
give away bottle of their Digestive
Cordial to any one who might call
at their New York Office, there was
a great rush and great many peo-
pie thought they were crazy.
Subsequent events prove it to
have been a very clever advertising
transaction, for although they gave
away thousands of bottles, it was in
the end profitable; nearly every one
that took free bottle came back
for more and paid for it with pleas
ure, saying they had derived better
results from it's use than from any
ether medicine they had ever used.
There is nothing so uniformly
successful in the treatment of stom-
ach troubles as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, and what is better than all,
it relieves at once.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
Trust Those who Have Tried i

Catarrh caused hoarnEss and difficulty
in speaking. | also to a gRcat extent
lost hearing. BY the use OF Elv Cream
Balm dropping OF mucus has ceased
voice and hearing have greatly improved
j. W. Davidson, Atty at Law. Mon
mouth, III.
used ELy's Cream Balm, for catarrp,
and have received great benefit. I he.
lieve 1t 10 be safe and certain cure
Very pleasant to take.-Wn. Frazar
Rochester, y. Y.
Price OF Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
Missouri Miners Left Ont.

Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 21.-The pro.
ceedings of the coal miners conven.
tion here took an unexpected turn
to-day and Mine Workers of America,
district No. 1a, broke away from the
national organization and reorganiz-
ed the entire State under the name
of Iowa Mine Workers Protective
association, leaving out of the dis
trict the Missouri miners formerly
attached. The new organization
will have a benevolent fund attach.
ment, providing for sick benefit and
death benefit and will affiliate with
the Mine Workers of America and
the american Federation of Labor,
but will be distinct. The officers
elected are: President, J. w. Rey-
nolds, Beacon; vice president, F.
Holland, What Cheer; secretary and
treasurer, julius Frohm, Seymour.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
Surprise Sprung by Herring IN the
Hearue Dispositions.

Hannabal. Mo, Nov. 20.-The de-
position of George II, Herring in
the case of the Hearnes. taken Mon
day afternoon was quite sensational.
He said that on the afternoon before
the murder. he heard Mrs. Stillwell,
who was at Or. Hearne's office, ask
the doctor il everything was all
ready for that night, and that he an
swered in the affirmative.
Col. Nat c Dryden stated that he
will be ready for trial December 9,
He also stated that there will be
some rich developments at the trial
of the case.
1t is given out hero now that r.
81. Stillwell, son OF the murdered
millianaire. will be held up in an un.
enviable light at the trial Of the case
at least that such will be attempt.
ed.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
of Idaho At night the starry heav-

of Idaho At night the starry heav-
ems seem to draw near the spectator
on this lofty eminenee, while far be-
low another sky reveals itself lighted
by the fires of 10000 houses, those
lower lights vieing with the stars
above The observer seems suspend
ed il space between two skies stand
ing here at night alone, man is in
spired with sensations of wonder and
awe. Mr.. James S. Davis was born
November 10th, 1916. in Sussex
county, England, 35 miles from the
city of London, and was educated in
schools of England. He travelled
over England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales and France. At the age of
25 Mr.. Davis sailed on the American
vessel, Quebec, for the United States
and landed in New York after an
outing of about six weeks. Your
correspondent found in Mr. Davis a
highly intelligent gentleman, who
from wealth of "reminiscences of
long ego, beguiles his visitors, car
rying them back to that other world
Of more than half century ago. 1
don't think any of us ever enjoyed
ourselves any better and your cor
shall always remember
the trip with pleasure. Yours truly,
L. n. MURPHEY.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

Washington, d. c., Nov. 20.-The
Secretary Of the Interior to-day
issued a requisition on the Treasury
for Sl0,S50,000 for the quarterly
pension payment. The amount is
distributed to agencies as follows:
Boston, Mass, S1,SO0,0O0; Augusta,
Me. S750,0O0; Washington, D. c.,
S2,205,000; Columbus, O.. $780,.
900; Detroit, Mich, $500, 600: San
Francisco, S715,000.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

Are You Bilious, consz,pated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chil!s and fever, &c. Ii YOU
have any OF these symptoms, your liver
is out OF order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure ali
disorder OF the liver. Stomach or bowels
It has no equal as liver medicine. Price
5 cents. Free trial bottles at H. l..
fuckers drugst re. 4SIy
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28
Suicide After Divorce.

Pittsfeld, Ill. Nov, 20.-John R.
Hatcher whose wife was granted q
divorce committed suicide by Shoots
ing himself in the head last night.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

Laxol, the new form of Castor Oil
is so palatable that children lick the
spoon clean.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

The candidacy of Col. J, l.. Pace
for state auditor is attracting atten-
ton, Notwithstanding it is extremely
early for forecasts, ,and little doubt
full as to whether the Col. will be
obliged to make his race before one
or two conventions, the way things
are arranged. The Review was the
paper to first suggest Col. Pace for
this position and from the record
he has made as warden of the peni-
tentiary we are convinced that our
nomination was good one.-R. H.
Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-28

The Hartford Times says: No
Mckinley organ dares or cares to
publish the fact that not more than
one.half of all the wool imported
during the past year is of varieties
not produced in this country at all.
No one of them will publish the
fact just certified to by one of our
consuls in France, that wool grow
ers in that country have reduced
their tiocks during the past five
years to fully as large an extent as
the American woolgro Sers. Is it
not time to begin to tell the truth
about wool and woolen manufac.
lures?
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
Jury Trials.

A Kansas City paper has some very
sensible ideas on the jury system. 1t
says: There is widespread opinion
that it is wrong to permit one man to
hang a jury instead of eleven man hang
ing the accused. In a recent murder
trial in this state eleven men stood for
conviction from the first, while one man
stood out for acquittal when hung
jury meant another long and expensive
trial with the risk of miscarriage of
Justice. The law should provide that
at least three fourths of the jury should
decide the guilt of the accused. When
nine men, after hearing all the evidence
in a case, where able counsel have done
all the law allows to protect the accused
and where fair and impartial judge
sits on the bench to see that justice is
done, have agreed that the accused is
innocent or guilty, their opinion should
decide his fate.
1t is wrong that the opinion of one or
two men on the jury, an opinion which
may be held for interested reasons,
should outweigh and nullify the COM
bined opinion of three-fourths major
ity of the jury. If eleven men regard
the evidence produced as conclusive
one way or another, the accused is
legally guilty or innocent, and the
opinion of one more man cannot and
should not be entitled to as much weight
as the opinion of all the other members
of the jury. When man is on trial
for his life he should be given the bene-
fit and advantage of every protection.
The law presumes him innocent until
he is proven guilty, and it proceeds on
the still further magnanimous assump-
tion that it is better for ninety-nine
guilty men to escape than for one in
nOcent man to suffer. But the COM
bIned opinion of nine men is as safe to
trust as the opinion of two or three
more, and all danger and suspicion of
tampering with the jury is removed.
One man should not by obstinacy or for
any other of the reasons which fire.
quently obtain, mock justice and make
the honest verdict of eleven men go for
naught."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
Low Rates to Indianapolis via Van
dalia Line.

For the X. of p. encampment at Indi-
annapolis, the Vandalia line will sell from
points in Indiana, on April 20, 80 and
May 1, 1895. Excursion tickets at One
Fare For The Round Trip. Tickets
good returning to and including May 2,
1895.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
VANDALIA LINE.
Low Rate Excursions, April I'd, 30th
1895.

8OW IdU0 hXCuISIUuS, hPIII lu, OOUU
1895.
On April I'd and both, the Vandalia
line will sell excursion tickets to points
in the South and Southeast at
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
In addition to the above, round trip
tickets will be sold to points in Arkan-
sas and Texas on April I'd, at rate of
one fare plus 50. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges allowed. For full
particulars call on or address any Van
dalia Line Ticket Agent, or w. +. Brun-
ner, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26

What is left of our Jackets has been marked less
than cost. All our $1,000 and 1920 Jackets, now
at $500. The cheaper ones in proportion.
Our Carpets, Rugs and Chenille Curtains sold
cheaper than any other house in the county. They
are simply matchless. Special sale of Lace Cur
tains for a week or two. Prices way down. As
sOrtment way up.
Don't forget our 80 inch Calcutta Cloth, at &c
worth Zoe and cheaper than calico at &c.
Our trade has been simply wonderful, owing to
our extreme low prices this spring. We are
crowded on Saturdays with bargain hunting peo-
pie, so much so that we hardly wait ALL
and would therefore advise you to come during
the week, if possible, to avoid the rush.
1t would be a good plan for all to buy what you
need now, as goods of all kinds have an upward
tendency. Good times to be in sight
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26

Lake Erie Il Western II. r. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleve-
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
rates, viz:
Peoria. ......S7 80 Fort Wayne So 90
Bloomington. Z 90 Muncie. ...... 5 90
Lafayette. 90 Connersville 3 90
Michigan City 90 Ruahville -. 3 90
Indianapolis. 90 New Castle. 5 90
Upton. 80. 90 Cambridge ity5 90
Lima. 90 Fremont -. 4 %
Sandusky, 81 90
With corresponding reductions from in
termediate points.
In addition to the above, the purchas-
ers of these tickets will be given
privilege of special excursion side trips
to LewistOn-on-the-L Lake, including a
steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 20
cents. To Toronto and return by Lake
from Lewiston S1.00; to Thousand
Islands, $500. Tickets for the above
side trips can be had when purchasing
Niagara Falls ticket, or any time on
train.
Besides the above privileges, with
that of spending Sunday at the Falls,
we will furnish all those who desire a
side trip from Brocton Junction to
Chautauqua Lake and return free of
charge.
Tickets of admission to places of
special interest at or near Niagara
Falls, but outside the reservation, in
GLIDING toll over the International
Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators
to the waters edge at Whirlpool Rapids
on the Canadian side, Will be offered on
train at reduction from prices charged
after reaching the Falls.
Do not miss this opportunity to spend
Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excur-
sion train will arrive at Niagara Falls
700 a. m. Friday, August 9, 1895, and
will leave the Falls returning Sunday
morning, August IL, at 6 O'clock: stop
ping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon,
giving an opportunity to visit the mag
nifcent monument of the late President
Garfield, and many other interesting
points.
Tickets will be good, however, to re-
turn on regular trains leaving the Falls
Saturday, August 10, for those not de-
string to remain over. Tickets will also
be good returning on all regular trains
up to and including Tuesday, August
IL, 1898. Secure your tickets. Also
chair and sleeping accommodations,
Those desiring can secure accOmmOda-
For further information call on any
agent Lake Erie Il Western r. II. or adj
dress
c. f. DAILY, Gen. Pass Agent,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
Seeds!
Garden Seeds!

AS usual BISSELL'S EXCHANGE
is headquarters for Good, Reliable Seeds
of all kinds, and some fine Early Seed
Potatoes from Northern Y. Y. Don't
fool away time and money on other
places. 1t has been tried; that n. Y.
seed pays the best. BISSELL'S EX-
CHANGE has it, and any other goods
you may need, at lowest prices. Cor
Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs,
cash or trade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION!
Thursday, August 8, 1855. via the
Lake Erie & Western r. r.
Natural Gas Route"

On Thursday, August 8, 1895, the
Lake Erie Il Western II. r. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleve-
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-26

JOSEPH WOOD, f. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger AGENT
i-3O-A-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage cheeks, and further information re-
garding the running Of trains, apply TO any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
j. +. HANES. Agent,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Massachusetts Democrats.

The Massachusetts Democratic state
convention met in Worcester last week.
George Fred Williams of Dedham was
nominated for governor and James S.
Grinnell of Greenfield for lieutenant
governor. Regarding the A. Z. AS the
platform says:
Religious differences should find no place
in American politics, and the Democratic
party is unalteraby opposed to the spirit of
intolerant bigotry fostered for political pur-
poses by those who seek to breed discord
and animosities among the citizens of the
public. Secret political bodies are curse to
party, state and nation. We denounced the
so-called American protective association,
its purposes, its methods and its allies. We
welcome the assistance of all good citizens
who will co operate in the suppression of
any political movement organized for relig
iou5 prescription.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
St. JOhDsbury Degenerating.

The prize fight in Texas is off but the
wrestling match for $4,000 side will be
held in the opera house in st. Johns
bury October IL, and it looks now like
this contest would come off without jul
dicial or legislative interference. We
are told this is an eminently respecta-
BILE affair. James O'Neil is one of the
contestants and lives in Montpelier.
His chief claim to distinction is the
fact that he has never been thrown and
holds the championship of the state.
The other party is James Mcdonald,
representative from CRANKY, and sher-
if' of Essex county.
Popular opinion has made a differ
ence between prize fighting and prize
wrestling, but, granting this, it is a
matter of some surprise that model
town like st. Johnsbury should invite
to its opera house any contest of strength
for a stake of $1,000. 1t sent Mr.. Howe
to the work-house so days for running
a hotel and selling little on the side,
yet we have never heard that he gam
bled away as much as $4,000 ON the out
come of anything. We wonder how
many of the prominent men of st.
Johnsbury will attend this contest and
how much money will change hands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Gov. Woodbury's Speech Again.

The department commander of the
Pennsylvania G. A. r. in a speech
made at Westchester, Pa, after his
return from Louisville and Chatta-
nooga, said GAS long as the people
of the south teach their children that
their cause was right, though lost,
there is little hope that they will
become genuine patriots"
The Atlanta Constitution comment
ing on this says, Captain Cummings
is altogether too narrow and prejudiced.
He cannot represent any considerable
number of people in his section. AT
the reunion of which he speaks Gov
ernor Woodbury., of Vermont, said that
his people could not do otherwise than
teach their children that we We're
wrong. Right there he stopped. He
did not take the position of the Penn
sylvania veteran that the southern peo-
pie must also teach their children that
their fathers were wrong. The Yer
mont governor was far more reasonable
in his talk than Department Comman-
der Cummings"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Prof. Louis Pasteur.

One of the most noted geniuses of
the century passed away in the person
of Prof. Louis Pasteur, whose funeral
was held recently, and the final inter-
ment will take place in the garden
of the Pasteur Institute October %,
when Prof. Bertrand will deliver an
Grafton and M. DuclauX, the eminent
French chemist, will speak on behalf
of Pasteur's colleagues. He died at the
philanthropist, and all over the world
humanity responds to the power of his
researches. He first came into notice
in France through his study into the
cause of fermentation, when he discov-
cred that living organisms were respon-
sible for this process. He then went
further and demonstrated that the
decomposition Of flesh and vegetation
was due to microbes.
Pasteur's methods have been adopted
and followed by other scientists, and
through this discovery many contagious
diseases have been alIayed and con-
trolled. The results of his labors are
beyond comparison and SO one of the
great scientists of the times has left an
inheritance of great good behind him
that will live on through centuries to
con,a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
Death Of Prof. Louis POllens.

Prof. Pollens, for 20 years professor of
French in Dartmouth college and well.
known among collegiate circles over
the country as a thorough French
scholar and one of the ablest instruct
ors in languages, has recently passed
away. His illness dated back to the
death of son in Europe about two
years ago, FROM the shock of which he
never fully recovered. He met his
class as usual at the beginning of the
term, but was soon obliged to give up.
Prof. Pollens was born in Switzer-
land in 1888 and educated there. He
was principal of the Burlington high
school from 1868 to 1872, instructor in
modern languages in the University of
Vermont from 1868 to 1874, and since
then has been connected with Dart
mouth college. He translated one or
two valuable books and was engaged
on a French grammar at the time of
his death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,

Li4coln's apprehensive distrust of
marriage is revealed in some extremely
interesting letters from the great presi-
dent in the October Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, in which John Gilmer Speed dis
cusses" Liucoln's Hesitancy to Marry"
The letters are given publicity for the
first time, and are addressed to Lin
coins most intimate friend, Joshua
Speed. Edward S. Martin presents
review of the various theories advanced
by scientists in the effort to definitely
locate the Garden of Eden site, aud
shows how far from solution is The
problem. DIR. Parkhurst's October ar
ticle treats of'' Religion in the Family"
and is one of the most forcible
arguments that has come from his pen.
"The Woman Who Most Influenced
Me" series of papers is enriched by
contribution from Thomas Wentworth
Higginson. Edward w. Box editori-
ally discusses "Where American Life
Really Exists, "and outlines those COM
munities where its best and purest
phases are found. Robert J. Burdette
contributes "The Strike in the Choir"
a humorous article in his brightest vein.
How to fit up and furnish "a japanese
Room" is told and illustrated by f.
Schuyler Matthews, and Nancy Hous-
ton Banks writes of ga Painter of
Miniatures" Mr.. Bangs has another
report of 1.-The Paradise Club" and
Elizabeth w. Bellamy's serial, 1.-THE
Luck of the Pendennings," is increas-
ing in interest. early Autumn Cos
tunes" are described by Isabel A. NAL
Ion, and Novelties in Dress Designs
by Emma M. Hooper, Miss Underwood
illustrating both. In the same issue
are suggestions for evening parties and
church festivals, helpful, practicable
papers, guide to scrap-book making,
etc. Ruth Ashmore discusses 1.-The
Girl and Her Church, and Maria Par
loa 1.-THE Science of French Cooking"
while the usual attractive departments
are com plete. In its offerings of poe
try the October Journal is unusually
engaging. Eugene Fields Dream
Ship" is, perhaps, his best effort along
more ambitious lines of verse-making;
w. L. Taylor has exquisitely illustrated
the poem. The October Journal blends
interest, entertainment, instruction,
usefulness and artistic excellence, and
is the magazine par excellence for the
home. 1t is published by The Curtis
Publishing Company, Nos. 421-427
Arch Street, Philadelphia, at ten cents
per copy; one dollar per year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

One can hardly be disappointed in
this magazine. In the October num-
Der DR.. Andrew d. White concludes
his papers under the title "From the
Divine Oracles totbe Higher Criticism, u
with a statement of the latest views Of
scholars as to the way in which the
Bible was made up. He points out also
the chance for new and better growth
of Christianity. Herbert Spencer shows
in his essay ON the MAN of Science
and Philosopher" how the professional
class to which he himself belongs arose
from the priesthood. Prof. E. P. Evans
writes on the "Recent Recrudescence
of Superstition" shown in the asser-
tons of German Catholic clergy as to
miracles and witchcraft. Prof. James
Sully devotes chapter in his studies
Of childhood to "Untruth and Truth, !"
showing that there is something less
dreadful than original sin to account
for "children's lies" This popular
magazine is published by D. Appleton
Il Co., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-10-10
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
The CENTURY.

With the October number, the Gen.
fury closes its 25th year and 50th vol
ume, and in celebration of the event,
particular pains is being taken with
the next number. The opening arti-
Gle is by Mrs. Anna Bowman Dodd,
describing "Cruise on the Norfolk
Broads." Apropos of election time,
Edward j. McDermott contributes a
very entertaining paper entitled Fun
on the stump" describing the humors
of political campaigning in Kentucky
not without serious direction to the
same. 1.-THE Marriage Rate of College
Women" is very suggestive article by
Miss Millicent w. Shinn, who has
given special attention to the subject.
Prof. Sloane's "Life of Napoleon Bona
parte" deals with Napoleon the Con-
stitutional despot, and records among
other events the Fall of Moreau. The
fiction consists of the closing chapters
of Marion Crawford's dramatic novel
"Casa Braccio;" George A. Hibbard
contributes social sketch on popu-
lar theme entitled Gan Earlier Man
ner," and Mrs. McEnery Stuart very
laughable sketch entitled "Sonny's
Schoolin'," of particular interest to pa
rents and educators. There are other
articles of interest beside poetry. The
Century Company, Union Square,
New York.