davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
NINE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Kansas Cyclone More Destructive Than
First SurrnSed.

KANSAS CITY. No., April ga special
from Concordis. Kan. received early this
morning. says: Saturdays cyclone was far
more disastrous than first supposed. IT is
now certain that nine persons wero killed
outright. and more tnan " injured. many OF
them fatally.
The little town OF Palmer, esst of Con-
cordia. reports number injured. IL was tho
most destructive storm this section has or.
porienced FOR years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
DEATH NOTICES.

Blackburn, Ann Mcmahon, Sylvester
Burlingame, H. w. Pressy. Reginald q.
Bentley. Delpbens NJ. Rafferty,, Lawrence
Corthell, LeBaron II. Reynolds. Henry
lido. Daniel N. Thompson, Robert
Inman, John l..
BLACKBURN-In this city, April q. Ann,
widow Of Henry Blackburn. aged 20 years.
BURL1NGAME--On Natick Hill. Warwick,
April 25. benjamin W. Burlingame. avsd
tS years.
BENTLEY-At Natick. r. l.. April 90 Del
pbena NJ, daughter of John g.. Jr.. and
Sarah d. tentley. aged l3 years and 5
months
CORTHELL-In this city. Sunday. April 90
after lone and lingering illn.ss. Le
Baron Foster, eldest son OF Arthur Bate
man and Lena Foster Corthell, aged IL
years.
IDE-In East Providence, April Is. Daniel W.
Ide, aged IS years.
INMAN-ln this city, April %. John l.. In
man, aged "a years, month. rs days
McMAHoN-In this CITY, April 25, Sylvester
Mcliahon, aged 90 years and 10 months.
PREsSY-1n tbis city, April 25, Reginald
Gordon. only son of Luther and Laura W.
Pressy, aged year. 9 months and ~ days
RAFFERTY-In This city city. April 20, Law
renee Rafferty,, aged 81 years.
RkYNoLDS-In this city, April 20. Henry
Reynolds, aged 81 years.
THOMPsoN-In Wakefield, n. l.. suddenly,
April "a, Robert Thompson, aged 50 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

New York, April fiat the Salvation
Army headquarters last night Miss EVA
Booth took her farewell Of the army IN
this country. She addressed the SALIVA
ton Army tut made no reference TO the
rooant trouhlo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Investment Estate at Auction.

Tomorrow at ~ o'clock you can buy that
big paying income property. Nos. sS5 20 2q5
south Main street, corner Coin and Silver
streets; brick block and good lot: sale by
order OF commissioners snd by auc,ioneer
William II. Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Policeman Blake arrested Mary Smith,
64 years old, and Minnie Peirce. 80 years
Of age, on West Exchange street, at 80
p. M, yesterday. They had escaped from
the State Workhouse and officials OF that
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Had Enough Of rt.

Rome, April 27.-The cabinet yester-
terday decided against reopening the
campaign in Abyssinia in the autumn.
on the ground that such course would be
disastrous TO Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
BRiDGHAM SCHOOL
RECEPTION.

Graduates who have not received
tickets to the Reception to Mr. Russell
will please notify Franklin Moses at
Prov. Y. N. c. a. Graduates Intending
to contribute to the Library Fund will
aid the committee by sending the
money Immediately to Mr.. Moses, or
n. Howard Pepper, Treasurer, 90
MeIrose street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Minchael Morrow, 10 years old. was
struck Dy a base ball BAT which broke in
the hands OF Frank Griffin of Charles
street. Yesterday, and sustained a broken
nose. DIR. Black attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted TO $3.50, 200.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
More Than he Hargained For.

The little eight-year-old daughter OF
Cashier Ham, Of the Anglo-Calltornla
bank, was playing around the vaults
one dav recently, when President Z. N.
Llienthal, who delights ID amusement
for children, took her into tie great
treasure box to show her the great
sacks of coin. On the floor lay sack
containing $4,000 in gold coin.
THAT sack is full of gold" ne ex-
blamed, land now, my little GIRL II
YOU carry it you can have it."
The little girl toddled oyer to 1t
crasped it with both hands, ana TO Mr
i,ienthars CONSERVATION she picked i
m and trotted out of the vault with it
He didn't know that she had beer
raised in the country, where big stone
and logs of wood were among her toys
How Mr., Lilienthal got out Of his con
tract is not known, but the books OF tn
hank fail to show $4,000 to the credl
Of little Miss Ham.-San Franclsc
Post.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
= Scw iarth Il.

Margaret z. S2ngstor recently r''e'
al apt illustration OF the change "N'C'-
cd Nv the new birth. She sad:
II happened not long ago. 'n"t q
friend Of mine, who had been very
ycor-sfehtcd all her life, had her eyes
fitted vita glasses which have given
Nor . now sense Of the wonderful world
she lives in.
The first time this friend went TO
church after the new glasses had re-
vco,ed to her the manner Of place the
/ world was, she felt embarrassed at see
inc so much and so clearly. Waking
+rwongh the aisle 10 her pew, she be
held for the first time, though she nat
heard him preach for years, the DcheVo
,cnt face of the pastor. She saw tn
choir too, and elders and deacons. I'M
new glasses had introduced her 10
new world simply by revealing to ne
what had always been there
No change had been wrought on tn
world and her environment rename
what it long had been. But al wa
altered to her. Revelation had bee
granted, and she could truly sa'
"Whereas | was blind, now | see!
Something like this happens whe
one who has never realized the loVl1
Einrrnss of God suddenly awakens
{ sense Of it.-Rams Horn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
r,c origin OF Tobacco.

The origin of tobacco is thus gwen IA
On old Arabic legent, reported III VIC
COnte Arabe:
The prophet was taking a stroll IN Inc Re
country when he saw serpent SI,n
with cold, lying on the ground. ne
comDassionately took it up and warmed
i !, his bosom. When the serpent mao
recovered it said: Divine Prophet
,tctcn ! am now going to bite thee.
why. pray?" inquired Mohammed
Because thy race persecuteS MINIS
and tries to stamp it out"
But does not thy race, too, make
nornetual war against mine?" was th'
prophets rejoinder. How canst thou
besides, be so ungrateful, and so sool
forget that saved thy lite?'
There is 10 such thing s. gratltud
mon this earth" replied the serpent
and if were now to spare thee
either thou or another OF thy rae
would kill ne. By Allah, Shall bit
thee"
"If thou hast sworn by Allah, | vi
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
How RI live Long.

An eminent physician, himself al
most eighty years Old, yet looking
scarcely more than fifty, recently said:
eff were asked to give the ingredients
cf an elixir That would insure long life,
7 should say: Take plenty of exercise,
plain and wholesome food, and baths,
and be temperate in all things And
if my patient was an honest man or az
honest woman, as the case might be
and would follow my directions as non
estly as possible, and hadn't any or
sanic disease, he and she would liv'
to a good and well-tempered old age
and would be fair to look upon unit
the end
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
A Rare Stamp.

A postage stamp which is pronounced
the rarest in the world has just been
brought to light in Louisville. A col
,ector there asked permission to rum
mage among the correspondence Of an
old lawyer with the result that he found
one Baltimore pcstmaster's stamp uO
cents), or original cover; five New York
five cent stamps; $50 United States five
cont STAMPS OF 1871; 10 United States
10 cent stamps Of 1Si7. The first OF
those is said to be worth $4,000, the
value OF the others in the aggregate is
$500.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
4 SurnrIse for Mamma.

rvorvone who has read Professor Sui
I've "stn1ies of Childhood must
.c,,now,edge the American child to De
q suhiect worthy of study. But 'he
following delicious production winch
uo recoived from the medical man 10
whom il was sent shows, we think. that
tho child mind in this country Is
oouallv interesting. The letter IS VIII,
ton upon small pink paper, ornamen'eo
with q picture of pony, and we ''aA
aoniho If verbatim, emitting only names
and actresses: -, ~ ,orv
Dear Dr.. -, I would be very
n,eased il you would let me have bapy
for one guinea. We want it on the +lo
- rohrv for Mothers birthday. we
would like it fat and Benny, win oiue
orcs and fair hair We Children are
going to give it to her ourselves pleas.
onsusr at once.-Yours siHceIeiS
Archie -. P. S.-Which Woo'o O'
cheaper a Boy or Girl" ~ =
we commend this to the nouce .
Professor Sully. The ?. 5. IS oeAls ~
g., and who is there shall answer TN
momcrtous question? The age Oh IN
rrritor-the eldest child--We may "uo
ISL We are honored with the acquA'n'
40 ,nce Of a young lady aged ) who on
day remarked; ,o,,, src
an unpleasant, common little th,ns g,
pnt this only shows from what "a
j. toront nojnts of view children may 100
il 1t the same thing.-London Lan'e''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
Ccwun Captured.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 29,-lutelil-
pence has been received here OF the
capture, in Guatemala, OF John L.
Cowan of this city, who disappeared
last February, leaving friends, Re
tives, creditors and victims, and aeo"'
s2oo 600 short. He was in the LUMBER
business and has victims scattered
over the lumber regions of PennsylVa-
no Wisconsin. Michigan and Canada
Forgery note raising and other forms
of swindling are charged against nlm
He will be brought back to the United
States at once.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The city is the battlefield Of the hour,
and will become more so as humanity
gathers in great masses in city life.
There is a providence in the human de-
sire to gather in mu.titudes in COM
mercial centers. It seems strange that
humanity, like ripe fruit, decays faster
in heaps than in any other form. We
have not as yet found the secret Of say
ing ,itIes.-Rev. DR.. Hickman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
what Happens When You Light Fire.

What Happens When You Light Fire.
The following is a scientific descrip-
ton of what happens when you light
a fire: The phosphorus On match IS
raised by friction to a temperature OF
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, at which 1t lg-
mites, It raises the temperature Of the
SULPHUR, if it be a sulphur match, to
900 degrees, when the sulphur begins to
burn. The sulphur raises the heat tc
500 degrees, wheG the wood takes w
the work and produces a temperature
cf 900 degrees at which the coal ig
| mites
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
yyoman's Body Found.

St Louis, Mo, April 29.-The body
~ Dora Wagner was found yesterday
n he'd in her room. The body pre-
aer.ed evidences that the woman had
hnon cbo,kod 70 death, and Ju Junk,
. chinese gambler, with whom the
u-non lived. is su1peoed OF having
committed the deed, and mas oeeN
arrested
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
uorscs Cheaper Than Bicycles.

At the recent sale OF the assets OF a
riding academy in New York city the
saddle horses brought on an average
less than $50 apiece. This is said to be
the lowest price On record for horses
Of this description, and the fact was
generally noted that in New York the
market value Of a horse is lower than
that of bicycle.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

r, wrath and tc2rs Edith Hewlett had
como 70 h.1 She had been tucked in
oroo oivAn . drink twice, kissed good
,ir,t +hroo timoe and the lamp had
hoor ortinc,,iehod Int the spark Of re-
ho,,ian In h,,rnod in her childish soul.
">Tamm. she cried
"Co ~ e,oon Edith her mother said,
,.4orn,,. ~ ehau net come in there
o,oi, "
az want a drink, mamma Edith
r1oo1pa
"you'vo had two drinks already.
ro.,. On 70 sloon"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
Explosiyc i'll the Palace.

Havana, April 29-An explosion, be-
,ievcd to be dynamite or some o,ner
hiab explosive, occurred in the palace
Of the governor geIteral at 1870 this
morning While the correspondent OF
+ho Associated Press and other news
noner reporters were waiting in the
room for the first batch OF eTs OF the
10,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

,,I
o'o '"'H' '' ''' ''''
..
Washington, Ap"iI @2,- ne S'''-'''
was brought to an exciting scene
after several weeks OF serene anu
formal procedure or appEopFlal."'
bills. Inc h"''I "P'''P, ,'''''' "''' woe
under consideration and the Rem OIL /
four battIeauips to cost $Io,0y9.o'2
served as Il text fer q speech by Mt. |
German, pointing out that the I"'y-
nues Of the government are less '12N
receipts. His statements brought OH
an animated controversy III ""'''' ,,'''
Sherman, Mr.. Hale and Mr. Cha"oI''
Joined issue with the senator as 10
the present responsibility for the ldI''
ure of the tariff legislation in the pres
ent congress. Mr.. Germans SP'oo"
and the frequent heated party colo
Quies it developed attracted great IN
tcrest, crowds filling the galleries Tor
the first time since the Cuban debate
and MANY members Of the house COM
ing over to listen to The proceedings.
The battIeship item was not completed
when the sen1te adjourned
The senate resumed consideration Of
the naval appropriation blII alJer
some routine business had been dis
nosed of
The pending question was on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Chandler
(Rep.), of New Hampshire, making b
unlawful for retired naval officers tc
enter the service Of the contractor!
furnishing naval material to the gov
ornmnnlt
Before the proceeding with thi
o,,,o,dr,cr, Mr. Bacon DpmD, c
Ceorqta remarked an impOrs..- nov
amendment from the committee o
naval affairs. I, provides as cOnd
tion to the building Of four battle
chin 40 nrovfded nv rhe bill, that i
oosa tho eocrotarv of ,he navy make
sSna,oto oo~ 4r,cte fer armor or armO
n,ato no shall not accept bids cxceet
inp Sg,0 ner tom for such armor, al
{, o,so tho secretary can not nal
contracts within such limits he shG
JoIa,. o.,,.io, and ronor. the facts
the noxt session.
Tbocba,d1er amcndmentwa agre
J.. AZ to II he odanted the prChil
4ior ocainet naval officers sery
naval contractors goes into effect Jul
On 1Qo7
1,1i. hrorybt the senate to the mt
-, sooe,,ro NJ Yhe hill app
- so, forr battIeshiDs. to c,
90 10 noo saGh and ten torpedo boa
80 10000 1000
GU yO'' Car,or moved IN amendme
49, g. Tho r,rher of battleships
"o IN ','o 80 fa,,,. ord Mr. O,
-,.,+ G,,iro the number
ha+t1osbins at six.
1In rarn,on tbon addressed the S
Az, 80 t;c omc,dment.
t'-U NV - ,,ahoIo country he said,
..,"aad MN h,, the message of
peon o." ! w. .1 ~ rnsronsive to this,
EXECUTIVE 'It ,. .,on, had been i
pup pup, IS an" nrcit t~ nj as to our reIati
state Oh , oA.', na"tnns When cong
WITH o'''1' ir.,or,,od hr the
, asSe'lii0'o0 ~" ,', oondition ~ the tr
ecutlVe tha' , .n' o oor,r,,,U Or else
ury u, . ,,-a,,11 no confronted
country " ,onaoso Of taxation CIR
eatnet , "-. 50 hoDds But when the
htie S".0 - Soasossion of rs more
sells were uo'i'"'' ...o,,
sre''''' .s tho eocrnt2rv of
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

,.~. .+.r,f.,, ,,or.oI the Pick let ECnral
; ''' =, ,...o - 1877 ~ a
~! + ''.'','' a.d pc,r1ic.s voted ?
~. 80 .ho ,,,,e,,rc AND
,..;.b civ ovconrions c
,''. ''~''''' ~, -,,,i,,, .,l
"ol"'I '7,,''.," 49, -,....i.i,,,, ,,.,,
"''''' Nv '''.', w.. ,.o,,..;o,,,., o4h-
"II''teu i''''','' .''''.- ,.u ,,.
'E"'.' I'll, ,''1 ~ - ,,.fa,
W "'7l.''''n'" '.' c ''g,y' ,,n,., nr,.
~ W., .I - ;..aad tho l,r,o, rcrcg.
NI@,o 'n'F J"'"'" wv
Ninety ""}" ''''''
~ ......;.,:,,-, For
H@"'H 'I,''!'' Vi vel p o'''''''7 '>''
,..,., .r.,. ,.,,,ci,l crlrr o1rr'cl |
"''F '"e S'.''''' ''''''
! ND",'aE me \'.' vi I"' P"S,-'7' va INV
| ,....., .,.r..,.rl,, immcHiotc,v after ghc |
( $780,. ., .,, f,,.,,I rho n;u was
., ,..,, ts- ,,,,s Il
,,.. p',.,.,.,;o,,,., ond pr,uris., voted
I;,,.. 60. .,,o ,,-....,,,.o AVID the Dem,
.-.,.iu,,., wood
''''..-' -, -,-....,...'. ,,.uro.
.7''''''0 ,.'a,... c..r Of
'1''' ''''' W ~ ,,a,,,.' ,r,l.,
'.'''' '"''' 90 '' ,,,.. ,.I
OF New ID ~ l'~''' '''''s' u i'''''S,'
LAYTON u O'''' ,.i
There was great prt.''''y A., L'' .S %l.., an
iIJ"' ''"''''o ,'9 .a o,,;.o =
, ,,,,,,i,,. ,,r ,,inor hills wore DlSScl be-
f,,.o ,bo rorr,or order was demanded,
9 ..,-,a. .,,or,, o t,iII r. rcs,oro the lands
-. ..,,l.,,aol +, 4bo Fort rcyi3 military
,''''' ,Co,.rodo, to the public
,,-.,,ta
'''.,'''' +'oo -, NJ. 11,hanv Of NcN
'S. l,.,,rl . nrr,,, few fine consider
-, Van. G'"' - ,[,a sa,,cuino ,.c,,1ntic9:
" ''~,o'' " ,'-' .,a r2,so Cs rcoyr.cnt
y i''5'' 60, ~ 100000, ,, 4bo ooh1n rr,or
''''''.'' .,, ~ Tr,,ucn,
IL. Il ;
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Prescriptions filled with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt
ly filled, properly filed, and by com
potent persons at from IS to 20 per
cent less than regular price.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The wonderful Nine. de Pompadour
was not so extraordinarily beautiful,
She owned her success to wit, tact and
pleasing manners. Her chief beauty
was her hair, which, to increase heE
height, she wore in sac style that no"
bears her name.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

THE EXPENDITURES ARE MORE
THAN THE RECEIPTS.

The Whole Country Was Surr,d Up Over
the Execut.v~', message, but Says the
Treasury Ermants Econor"y ,ooo'-
900 Came from the SAFE OF H"h"9'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Cen. pompns-I en- TO speak at
banquet tonight, and l want you to
write my speech for me. scribe-Waat
do you taM me fora gas=dttex2-
Truth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

A dramatic college, for ladies is
shortly to be started in one OF the su-
burbs Of London.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Whoever heard married man coax
hi, wife TO sing?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

An exchange thus chronicles a local
;r,nrovement: MIR. Hebron, OF Nelson
street has signally improved the ave-
me by setting up hitChinG post IN
front Of his palatial residence. This
niece of statuary is of chestnut. and re-
ceived its graceful proportions and deli
cate finish from the well-lnown Italian
saw mill of Ike Giddings in Dumping
Hole district. 1t is painted yellow, and
has a beautiful knob on top. To the
wavfaring man it imparts feeling OF
security and rest that beggars descrip-
| ton"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

for the resolutions, and 9 Republi
cans and s Democrats against them,
The debate which preceded their
adoption was animated and breathed
a spirit of liberty. At times it was ex
ceedingly dramatic, especially when
forebodings of war were uttered, but
there was no stemming the strong
tide. The setting of the scene was
brilliant. The galleries were black
with people attracted by the pros
pect of the stirring event. In the
reserved gallery were many promi-
nent personages. Even the diplo-
matte gallery,which is usually empty,
was thronged with representatives
of foreign countries. On the floor
the attendance was the largest of
the session. A number of Senators
came over from the other end of the
Capitol to watch the proceedings.
The enthusiasm of the members
and the spectators ran riot several
times and the opponents of the reso
lutions cut but sorry figure when
they attempted a counter demon
stration. Owing to the brief time
allotted for debate members were
fortunate in securing two or three
minutes to present their views.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
Root Branch Items.

Preston Dark has rented his ten
acre garden at $40 per acre.
John Harris and William Skinner
were out Saturday looking for farms
to rent.
wv Porch, land agent Of Butler,
formerly of this neighborhood, is do
ing a good business in his new land
Office.
s Robb, of Foster, has the address
of his paper changed to Rhinehart.
Chas McGaughey, of New Home.
moves the date of his paper up even
TO date and has his address changed
TO Stotesbury, Mo.
The hop at Mr. Dark's one night
last week was a success. Good order.
lots Of girls and no whisky will make g
any gathering prosper.
Seth Cope presented Miss Dollie
Nestlerode with fine basket Of ap-
Piles.
A little s-vear-old boy of Mr. and
Mrs Grapes was sent to a neighbor :
after his aunt, Mrs Ralinson. to assist
IN sickness Of his sister, and on the
way back home lost his way and
wandered off in the woods. The bov
was gone from 0 clock Saturday eve
till late hour Saturday night. The
nelghbors turned out, and after q
complete search the little fellow wa.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
It's Sole Achievement.
St. Louis Republic .

St. Louis Republic.
Congressman Tarsney's position
has been strengthened by the testi
mony introduced in the trial of John
May, the Kansas City ward manipu-
lator and repeater. Tne outrage
perpetrated by the seating of Van
Horn is no longer matter of party
claim, but of direct proof
The republican majority in con
gress threw out the full vote in the
second ward, despite the protests of
the sitting member, who insisted
that he could establish the fact that
he did not profit by the frauds which
had been perpetrated. In the trial
Of May at Lexington it has been
shown that the fraudulent votes were
divided equally between Tarsney and
Van Horn. This would have left
Tarsney with majority of 700 which
was not disputed.
The time has passed in Missouri
when the republican party can per
petrate an outrage like unseating of
Tarsney and not be held responsible
by the people. Missourians are sus-
picious of that party at best and it is
strange that temporary victory
would make it SO bold.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
No Seed

DEAR S1R:-In past years l was
glad to be able to send some seeds
to the people of the district which
represent in Congress, and it would
still be pleasure to me to make
such distribution; but the Depart
ment of Agriculture will not supply
seeds for congressman to distribute
this season. I have delayed writing
in the hope that something might
be done to secure seeds for our con.
stituents, as heretofore; but it now
appears that such hope must be
abandoned. l have, however, care.
fully preserved all applications, and
if. contrary to expectation. any seeds
should be place at the disposal of
of congressman. the portion allotted
to our district shall go there as soon
as possible, those whose names have
been sent to me being supplied first.
Very respectfully,
d. A. DEARMoND.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

found.
Elmer Garner, of Virginia, was in
our midst Sunday.
Ike Lockridge has the address Of
his paper changed from Virginia to
Butler.
Miss Nellie Jones, of Foster, has
changed her name to Mrs Nellie
Briscoe, and would be pleased to
have her name changed to that on
the booming TINES list.
James s Jones, of Foster, adds his
name to the already large list Of the
booming TIMES.
Bob Shelton, of Foster, is the place
to get deep sham and clean hair cut
in the latest styles, and can't be beat
Ell on edge tools belonging to first
class barber parlor.
Some oats and flax has been sown,
plOwing is being done for early corn
Prefton Dark will move to Nyhart
this week.
l still have land to rent. A acre
piece, 20 acres in the timber, go and
IS acres on the prairie. So SO per acre.
My address below.
n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
Butler, Mo.