davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
lnfis Alta.

IHV6 dH1. .EssE4-,.sE .t asss Written for Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Conard, on the desth of their little daughter. by Mrs. F. E. Scott. sbs FF %1.y3 Her bird like voice Is hnshed in death,
 She sings for Us no more: We miss the sOuni of little rect, : r#@s Pst,ering on the floor. G With fearful eyes we gaze upon
 Her vacant little chair. UE And think of all her pretty ways;
 She was so bright sad ,s.r. Dear little Alas dainty robes
 With aching hearts we fold away. The tears, fall fast upon the toys
 With which our darling used to play. With trembling hand. we gently t~ine
 A siIken curl of glossy hair; rt And lovingly we look upon
 Her pictured fsce-.,f beauty rare. She was our precious. priceless gem.
 Enshrined in tenderest love; The angels geatiy bore her soul g Tn brighter worlds above. Yet we must weep. oir darling, zone:
 She was the sunbeam of sur home: The shadows fall so daSkly now:
 Our hearts are ssdl We are sloae. We weep above her little grave;
 Yet iu Gods love we trust. Of the body. not the sonl
 Twas written, "dust 'o dust" S- Her spirit wss 'o) nnrsfor earth.
 h Hesve IS glorious light The segels guard o1r precious child.
 Beyond the reams of night.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

We will have two fnll moons this ] month. Adventists cay this has not oc. cured since the coming of Christ. 1896 years ago. and from the coipcidsnce ar. eue his second coming during the sp. preaching holidays.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

F For toys and Christmas goods 70 tt
 Ws.kins The lioe is cnmplese.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
S0TIcE.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. !.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighthswk mine, nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any dcbte contracted by the lessees thereon. s.s s
 GEORGE NJ. BOWERS, r
 Superintendent. q Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

Mrs W. F. Grounds of Blackberry, went up home Monday on the flyer.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
Kingman Sampling Works.

The following lots of ore were sampled st the Kingman sampler this week:
 Cls,k & Fleming, three tons from Prince Albert. Is j h.4 NtIa% : N,
 Davis & Rouise. one and one-half tons from NiRhthawk.
 De Beque < Young, two tons from Garfield. 'a
 J. w. 6erriit, three tons Ora Plata.
 Mrs. McDermith, two tons from Nor. ma. : Wm. Risley. lot from Daisy. III <
 Chidester & Sweeny, thirteen tons from Norma.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

! iFrsnk Ferrsrn [. getting sou,c good
 ore in his lessa or 'h. G,rel nine.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

Tug Wilson came m from White Hills Saturday, and left for California the frs, part of the week. e..
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

George Conard and Thomas Knish were in from Mud Springs rsuch lasI Saturday. sv
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

A. N Eaton has opened . genera merch andiae store m White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

James W Michael has moved his family into town.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
Mines and Whining.

The Buckeye mine IS shipping large qn n,i'ies of rich silver.sold ore. h'
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21
Eoool and Presonal,

Perry Bee os and wi,s are n from Ger. bst. us , R 'bs~t Patterson returned to Gold Basin Monday -, 4 M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23

Mrs James Wilds, of Clinton, is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Criss Greer and family visited Ira
Fowler's Sunday.
Bob Beatty and Rennie Maxey, of
Johnstown, were in our burg Sunday
Miss Hattie Bell visited in Ballard
one evening last week.
Mrs w B Cole visited her parents
in Clinton last week.
Childrens day at Fairview I'd Sun
day in June.
w b Cole and family visited DIR
Warford's 8 Sunday.
Misses Lutsinger and Ludwick of
Spruce, was visiting the Misses Doug
lass last week.
Christian Endeavor meets at Wal
nut Grove Sunday evening.
Earl Corwine has horse with the
glanders.
The show is gone SO is Jim Woods
lantern.
DIR Wolfe attended court at Clinton
last week.
Jim Cole spent day or two in Bal
lard last week, while his wife visited
in Cass county.
Isaac Anderson and wife visited
relatives in Ballard Sunday.
Mrs E Warford and mother are Wis
iting relatives in Clinton.
See Monta Hunt Sunday eve, as he
passed through town.
MIS- TLEToE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Nyhart Items.

1 Warren Ayers has out about 100
acres of corn, 60 acres of flax and so
acres of oats, large crop for two
teams.
Anybody wanting driving horse
or good road wagon. call on or ad-
dress VIM Smith, Nyhart, office over
postofiice.
VIII Heinlein, in company with
Harry Pugh was in our vi llage Tues
day on business.
| wonder whT,6 made Charlie Shu-
lenbergar's horse scare Just as he
passed Cow gills Sunday evening.
Mann Dsniels is thinking of buying
threshins machine this year.
The picture of the real estate agent
who had the runaway a short time
ago, can oe seen at any time hanging
on left of rjostoffice window.
Ed Frederick is thinking some of
going to Kansas for his health.
Will Arrbold was in our little village
the 1st of he week.
j A Web and wife, of near Butler,
passed th fough our village Tuesday
EVENING"
Lagst/ /6n says he is going TO reap
/, the gy<ain this year with new cham
bfi binder. He says they are the
lest on earth.
"A Allie Crigler says he pays the high,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Foster Items.

Foster is booming, lots of trade in
town to-day. Forty wagons hauling
corn to our new elevator, which is
Just completed.
The busines men of Foster have
run the ''joint" out of town, SO the
boys got drunk Saturday for the last
time, we hope.
II Robb's saw and grist mill is run
ming in full blast.
Chas Spencer is in Burdett this
week.
Mr. Abe Shetrone has very sick
child.
Our merchants We're all busy Sat
urday, so many farmers in town.
Judge Henry is spending a few
weeks at Eldorado for the benefit Of
his health.
Mr. and Mrs Gray visited their
grandson, Sunday.
Mr. Scribner arrived home from
Texas this morning.
Grandpa Lindsey says he will have
new potatoes next week.
We hear there is TO be a wedding
| in Foster soon. Look out, section
boss, for the circle saw will be there.
Wonder what Miss Bertha Short
. ollu bol lcii bileNVV "Vht " p"tiSA
+! for last Monday.
| Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday by Rev Clark of Rich
| Hill.
Our booming town has base bal
| club.
| Foster caR we'll be proud of hel
churches and schools.
The strawberry and ice cream fes
IL !,
we'll attended.
Mrs Bodkins is improving slowly.
Arthur Henry made a flying tril
to Kansas City last week on bushes
for the band boys.
DIR. Langsford went TO Butler Mon
day
Mr. HUFF and daughter. who hav
been visiting in Appleton City, re
turned home Sunday evening.
| Wonder who got left Sunday mig
at Mrs Wills SAMPLE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Summit Items.

Did we hear some one say that we
are having cool weather? Yes, and
with q little more moisture with it,
and the prospective crop of chinch
bugs are beyound harm.
Some few farmers are not quite
through planting, but we think
broom corn is about all there is to
plant now, and any time in June is a
good season for planting that crop.
1t is most excellent weather for
cultivating the young corn and all
are availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity.
Wonder what the attraction at
Butler, Sunday evenings, for Nellie
Parker and Bert Stanton? We hope
the gates about the north part of
town have strong hinges as it's the
time of year farmer boys parents
can't stand an accident. Wonder
what Bert meant when we heard him
saying "I'm SO lonely now, but bye
and bye, e,etc.
The S. S. at the Chapel is moving
along nicely as usual in the absence
of the superintendent, with our as
sistant superintendent, Mrs. Lydia
Potts.
Elder G. w. Webb's day at the
Chapel is the 3rd Sunday of each
month He is an enthusiastic worker
and old snoozers don't find much
time for sleep when the Elder is
around. He's no compromiser with
sin and it's train.
w. H. Caldwell has been, the past
week, looking through Vernon and
st. Clair counties with a view to
locating some time in the future He
found nothing to suit, and on his
way home left a bid on farm in
Bates, which he concluded was better
than leaving the best county in the
State.
Mr. John Lawson is hard to catch
| on farming. He has broke, pulveriz.
ed and planted 100 acres of tough sod
this season, and put in his other
crops, oats, flax, etc, with only the
! help of his two little boys. Who says
| they've done better or even as we'll;
| The natives along Deepwater creek
are very much alarmed about strang.
sounds heard recently, and it seem.
they have failed TO tell from whence
it comes or what it sounds like, bu1
it more resembles the shock of al
earthquake with it's accompanying
noise. Now if they will call around
at the residence on the south end o
/ Mr.. Henley's farm, some day at moor
or late in the evening. they can solve
the mystery. Bert knows, but h,
won't tell. Nix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
New Home Items.

Weather cool enough for winter
clothing. We are not suffering for
rain, but could stand more.
Mr. Loss kimes is here from Yer
non county. He reports farmers all
discouraged it has not rained enough
TO wet a man cOatless this spring.
Most of the farmers are plowing up
the wheat and pasturing the oats;
the corn, he says, Is at Il stand-still
and has u yellow cast.
Mirt.e Pine, of Walker, Mo-, has a
small interest in a sheep ranch. One
day while Mr. Pine was passing his
best girl was in the midst of the flock
with COW bell She succeeded in
stampeding the sheep. Mirtle give
the ladies of Vernon county lessons
on handling sheep.
Mrs Hiram Dudley, of Virginia, ac-
companied by her two little children,
was in our town over Saturday night.
Friend Elmer Garner, of Virginia,
was with us Sunday.
Mr. Boyer, an Amsterdam officer,
was here on a bicycle, in pursuit of
Texas Harry Hicks to secure a rifle
he had borrowed and had never re-
turned. Mr. b. followed him to Pres
cott, Kansas, thence to New Home,
and finally caught him at Ladue,
Henry county, where he delivered
up the gun with but little resistance.
Mr. Burnett of Foster, spent the
day at Mr. l. w Jones, Saturday.
My news of New Home will here
after be sent off on Monday instead
: of Tuesday; those helping me will
ease send them in to me before the
|ail goes ont Monday morning.
G Bopp says he has 110 acres of
Aprn in and so acres of wheat, so
Is of oats, all are looking fine.
vt Allen has a turkey gobbler
on the allotted number of
his time to come off will be
lext Thursday.
Wonder why jim CoontZ laid un,
der jim Mckethen's thorn trees all
afternoon Sunday, in front of p Us.
TT Taylor, for convenience he is
known as chicken Taylor, has quit
the chicken business and is now 60
ing into the pumpkin business and
will hereafter be known as pumpkin
Taylor.
G Bopp sold 800 bushels of wheat at
.5c per bu.
have white ducks strayed away.
A nj Smiths sister returned to her
= home at Ft. Scott, Tuesday morning.
Frank Robb has a new buggy
klorse; he and Miss Eliza Mckethen
ID Frank were trying it's driving
ialities Sunday afternoon.
y. NJ. NeSTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Virginia Items.

I"We heard EN- say it and noted i:
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"
Miss Baldwin, of Kansas, is visiting
her cousin Miss Ella burst.
Miss Lottie Burnham, of Mulberry,
visited Miss ley Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettys, of Butler,
visited W. F. Cowans, Sabbath OF
last week.
ley Jenkins spent few days al
Mr. Cowan's in Homer township last
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
In ARkANSAW,
A Man

Said that he suppos-
el his house needed a new roof, but
that he could no. put one on while
it was raining-and when it didn't
rain. he didn't need it.
DR.. Tucker. the North Side Drug.
gist, is not exactly putting on new
roof. but is re modelling his store
room-uew front, higher ceiling and
other Improvements It's big job,
but had to Le done. as his trade de
manded it.
In addition 10 carrying general
stock OF Drugs and Medicines. he is
now making specially OF
Ladies Toilet Articles and Fine
Stationery.
H.. TUCKER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Ed Coolies family have measles.

Ed Coolies family have measles.
Chinch bugs are the talk and will
leave but few fields to harvest
Miss Lola Owen, of Butler, was in
Virginia, Tuesday. She i. teaching
music to some Of the Young ladies.
Luther Judy is hauling corn TO his
feed lot, one mile west of our city,
whore he is feeding a fine lot OF cattle
for the high price in June.
The farmers for miles around our
city came in Saturday afternoon for
their mail and TO trade. 1t looks like
business was on the boom.
A group OF fine pictures are to be
seen IN Omer Drvsdale's show case.
Geo. Jenkins il blasting the rock
out of hi - ok we'll
J. II. McEroy shipped car load
of hog, to X. G., last week.
Mrs Isaac Park and daughters
made a flying trip to Butler, last
Thursday.
Mat Hinson was in our city last
week, hunting sweet potato and cab
bage plants and telling the boys some
of his big jokes. He said he was a
straight Democrat.
w. w. Park : buggy team is wear
The TIMES should have said last
week that H. H. Flesher could tell
you about hardware, sugar and tea
and not Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Widders, OF
Eldorado, are visiting relatives and
old neighbors.
The pound and pie party at Mr..
Graves, or the Widders' place, last
week, was grand. The young men
furnish each a pound of candy OF
any other eatabIe, and the young
ladies each furnish a pie. The names
of the young ladies were written OF
slips of paper and placed in box tc
be drawn by the boys, who were
each to eat with the young lady
whose name they drew.
A number of the Virginia young
folks attended the supper at Amoret
Saturday night.
John Nance, the Virginia carpen
ter, repaired the church last week.
There will be an object lecture a,
the Christian church Tuesday night
May 28th by Rev. Reed. His littl,
lSyear-old son will recite severa
pieces. The lecture is free, but ther.
| will be hat collection at the close
There will be an ice cream anC
strawberry festival at the Christian
church, Friday night, May cath.
Milburn Jackson, of Denver, Colo
came home to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jackson.
| w. T. Cowan and John Durrett re
turned home Saturday night, afte
an absence of about two weeks il
| Jackson, Raw, Caldwell, Carroll
johnson and Henry counties. The,
stopped at Kingston, Caldwell Co.
but did not like that section.
| Cliff Jackson and Omer Drvsdal,
each bought new buggy, last week
Dave Miller and wife, of Butler
visited Uncle Johnny Summers, las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean, of Burlington
Kan, are visiting the family of c. W
Wolf, also James |. Wolf and Mis-
unkiphee, of the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson gay'
a dinner in honor of their son Cliff
21st birthday, last Sunday. Abou
thirty people We're present.
The young folks say they enjoyed
| the social at Winfield Steers, las
Friday night.
Rumors of a wedding in this town
ship this week, are afioat.
NELs' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23

est market price for butter, eggs and
chickens, corner Broadway and
Grand ave, Nyhart, Mo.
Clark says he is getting lots Of
work to do. Boys, patronize a good
man when you know it.
| was in Butler a few days ago,
called on our circuit clerk, found out
Calamity Atkeson was going to have
one case in first term of court He is
flying.
Shally is able to be about again
buy threshing machine of Shally Il
HOagland and save money.
GEN. GRADY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Ballard Items.

Everybody is done planting corn,
and some are pIowing.
Miss Linnie Young Of Montrose was
visiting her brother, Ed Young, last
week.
Ned Cole and sister, Mrs W B Nor
Ian went to Urich Sunday.
Aaron Hart and wife OF Butler.
visited Judge Coles Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Cut Them Down Still Lower

than ever l have made a very large
reduction on groceries, tinware. glass
and queensware. table knives. pocket
knives, table and tea spoons. willow
and wooden ware, can goods, in fact
everything in my line except sugar
and -four which are advancing every
week but will sail them as low IL not
lower TRAN the lowest. IT will par
you to trade srtsh "sa IS F-rl'r b
lieve that you viii save from sen TO
twenty per cent on your purchases.
Womack's Cash Grocery.
North side square, 1 door ess. Of
No. State Bank, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23

Good Dress Ginghams
Solid colored Turkey red calicoes
Indigo blue calico solid colored
Lawrence L L muslin
l yd wide bleached muslin
Hope bleached muslin, soft finish
Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom
Best a. C. feather tickings
Best colored tickings
Fine zephyr ginghams
The best best dress ginghams
Fine bleached table linen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23

Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Was of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts and eminent physi-
clans will tell you that the progress
in medicinal agents, has been of
equal Importance, and as a strength
ening laxative that Syrup Of Figs is
far in advance of all others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have large amount of money
to loan at low rates of interest.
Notes are payable at our Office
Privilege given to pay at any time
and money is ready as soon as
papers are signed.
90 At. DUvALL & PERcIvAL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Shannon County Mo. Democrats.

Birch Tree, No., May l7.-In re-
sponse to petitions, Chairman Nor
ton, of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee, has issued call fer
Delegate Convention. TO meet st
Emipence, June S, for the purpose
OF ascertaining tie views of the
Democrats of Shannon County On
the money question. Delegates viii
be elected June l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-05-23
Missouri State Bank.
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.


public
all funds committed We liberal
commodation
allowing
a al
aDlRElTORS.
t Boulw Booker Powell Frankly vois
IN
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS
\ Hanna
Bryner
Brown Turner
Freema I'm
urny Is isne
III
Up eman Glenn SIyb Max Weiner
Morrison ohn
ErnkDe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
Try
Salmon fish cake tonight at Scheifly
House; it will not cost you red.
PERSONAL.

DR.. d. W. Strsub spent the day on
fishing expedition.
j. Harry James, Esq, of Ashland, was
a town visitor today.
John A. Reilly, Jr., spent yesterday
angling at Messer Run.
Miss Alice Schreffler, of Ashland, is
visiting relatives in town.
John R. James, wife and child visited
friends at Pottsville today.
School Director R. A, Davenport spent
yesterday in Philadelphia.
J. w. Miller, of Berwick, spent last
evening in town with friends.
Mrs. Bedea, of Danville, is visiting her
son, Daniel Bedes, on North Jardin
street.
Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Brooklyn, is in
town attending the funeral of Miss
Gwennie Jenkins.
Councilman d. r. James and j. E.
McGinness spent yesterday visiting
Pottsville and Tamaqua.
Councilman James McElbenny today
returned from visit to Philadelphi =
where he spent several days as a guest oi
friends.
John Scheify, a student at the Jeffer
son Medical College, Philadelphia, il
spending short vacation with his parents
in town.
William Neiswender left town this
morning for Ohio, to purchase car loaC
of horses, which he will offer for salt
here in the near future.
A. j. Schooner, has relinquished thu
proprietorship of the restaurant on Eas
Centre street to his brother-in-law, Capt
George w. johnson, to become proprietor
of place at Atlantic City, N. j.
G. H. Hagenbuch and DIR. Hamilton
returned last evening from a fishing trir
in the Catawissa Valley with good catche
of trout. The former had forty specklet
beauties, some Of which were twelv
inches long.
Salmon fish cake tonight at Scheif
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
A COLLISION.
A Wagon and Electric Car Collide on
Centre Street.

Centre Street.
Yesterday afternoon George Willman,
driver for j. p. Williams & Son, the
furniture dealer, started for Mahanoy
City with load of furniture, but collided
with an electric car just east of the bridge
on East Centre street. Willman and a
young manlnamed William Haines were
thrown from the seat of the wagon to
the street, but escaped with a few
scratches The stories of the collision
differ. Willman says he attempted TO
cross the track and had the car not been
faster than it should he would have
crossed in safety. He says the head of
one of the horses went through front
window of the car. Martin Corringl on,
the motorman, says the driver turned his
horses upon the track suddenly and that
it was the pole of the wagon that went
through the window. The motorman's
left hand was badly cut by the falling
pieces of glass. One of the horses was
considerably scratched and bruised by
being dragged by the car. Whitman
secured another team of horses and drove
to Mahanoy City with the furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
Extraordinary Premiums.

A large roasting pan with a cover,
together with the elegant Easter panel,
"Five," and one pound box of Grand
Union Baking Powder, will be given to
the customers of the Grand Union Tea
Company for only so cents on Saturday
and all of the following week. See the
roasting pan and panel in the windows OF
the store. If you are looking for bar
gain take advantage of this opportunity
IL isSthe best ever offered for the money.
AIS 3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEaIsLArURE.


Ad1nurnme.t May 20.
HARRISBURG, April 23 -The legislature
yesterday took the first sCep looking to
final Adjournment It was in the nature
of a concurrent resolution, reported from
the house rules committee, fixing Thurs
day, May % at noon, as the time. The
resolution went through without opposi-
tion. The resolution is regarded by many
as bluff. Those who speak by author
ity say the senate will not agree to an
adiournment earlier than June 90. The
house also adopted resolution providing
for Friday afternoon sessions.
The rural members wiped out of exis-
tancc the Muhlbronner bill repeating the
oleo law of 1885 there being only thirty
votes in favor of the measure, while IL
opposed it,
A bill to proAibit the use of eel pots in
the rivers and other waters of the state,
except trout streams, went through. A
bill providing for the examination of
miners in the bituminous coal regions and
to prevent the employment of incom-
petent persons passed second reading.
Representatives Fow and Fritz made a
vigorous fight against the bill to protect
miners and operators in the weighing of
coal and providing for the appointment
| by the governor of sealer of weights
The bill passed by vote of 20 to 58. The
Gould bill making it misdemeanor for a
minor to misrepresent his or her age to
| procure liquor was reconsidered and passed
/ second reading. Last Thursday the bill
| was defeated
At the session of the senate there was
barelya quorum, but by standing together
those present secured the passage of con
siderable number of bills on final passage.
Among them were: To require specifica-
tions for work to be furnished and proper
temperature maintained for employees in
factories; to require retail coal dealers to
furnish a ton of anthracite coal weighing
2,24O pounds avoirdupois to prohibit col
J Letting of garbage to feed to food animals
| in cities having contracts to dispose oil
garbage sanitarily; to prevent the EN-.
/ ployment of children under ID years of age
in manufactures and workshops.
A message was received from the COVER
nor announcing his appointment of T. H
B. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, as orphans
court judge of Schuylkill county.
Senate adjourned until Monday evening