davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

Wheat has showed a steady in
crease in price since election, going
up II cents in that time, and prom
ises to go higher. Wheat to-day is
selling at Tic; oats 12c; flax Gle.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

We sell bran and shorts, Olsen,
Gutter, Healy Go.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

The board of canvassers c0nE-
menced work on the official coust OF
the election returns yesterday andaEe
still in session. The full and caH1-
plete official vote of the county wills
be given in next weeks issue of the
TTTRT-NE
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
w A N T E D.

A load of hay in payment for sub
scription of the TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

Invitations are out announcing IKE.
wedding of Rev. E. A. Hage,, Of
Emery, Wis, and Miss Marie Thorn
asson of this place, to take place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs T
Thomasson next Wednesday after
noon.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

Leslie Stinson of Grand Forks,
William Stinson of Glenwood, and
Fred Stinson of Minneapolis attended
the funeral of their sister. Mrs. At
wood, here last Friday,
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
DR.. Niven at Morris, Nov. "a and 25.

Morris is sadly in need of an opera
house.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

The Viginti club held an informal
candy pull at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. II, Wells last Saturday
evening. An enjoyable time was had
by ALL
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

Horses for sale. Inquire of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

The Modern Woodmen of Hancock
will give a dance and reception in
that village on Thanksgiving eve,
Nov. 25th, All are cordially invited
to attend.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

Minnesota has done herself proud,
giving Mckinley over $4,000 majority
and going Blaine 10000 better. This
is the largest majority this state ever
cast for president.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
Wheat Csc to-day.
McAyeal the Matchmaker

FL. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11
"n7"TT DR.. Niven will
HLIIl be in Graceville,
nsEaTI Nov, IL and Is;
L ILL - - Browns Valley,

Nov. 10 and 20; Beardsley, Nov. q
and %; Chokio, Nov. %, and Morris,
"a and 25. Note the dates.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11

A clear, beautiful complexion, fol-
lows the use of Rocky Mountain Tea
Try it. Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1896-11-11


Wheat Csc to-day.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
Fl. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Horses for sale. Inquire of Miss
Margaret Igo.
We sell bran and shorts, Olsen,
Gutter, Healy Go.
Get red star compressed yeast at
Olsen, Gutter, Healy, Co.
To maintain a good heart, and a
head use Dwight's flour.
A new and fine line of silverware,
gold pens and pencils at III. B. Lund's.
Have you seen that elegant line Of
new watches just received at II. B,
Lund's?
The largest line of Wedding Rings
and opal set rings in the Northwest,
at Fl. B. Lund's.
Your attention is called to some
thing new in straw burner, stoves at
8. J. Jones'. "a - '+A
The Ladies Social Union of the
VI. E. church meets with Mrs. G. A.
Pepper this afternoon.
-. s7,s5z7 s-ssS -
You can find the finest moYenents
and one Of the incest line Of Cod,
watches in the Northwest at III, B.
Lund's.
We have just got in a full and com
o1ete line of storm sash which we. are
ceiling cheaper than ever before.
E. J. JONES.
We have very large stock of heat
ng stoves that will pay you to look
over before purchasing elsewhere.
Call at E. J. Jones hardware store.
DR.. Harris has decided to not make
my more business trips out of town,
md can be found at his office any
lay during the month. If.
A large line of the best and latest
cooking stoves at E. J.
Jones' that will pay you to inspect
before making your purchases.
The Viginti club held an informal
candy pull at the residence OF Mr..
md Mrs. H. H, Wells last Saturday
evening. An enjoyable time was had
~ all.
The Modern Woodmen of Hancock
will give a dance and reception in
hat village on Thanksgiving eve,
Nov. 25th. All are cordially invited
% attend.
Minnesota has done herself proud,
giving Mckinley over $4,000 majority
md going Blaine 10000 better. This
s the largest majority this state ever
,ast for president.
Leslie Stinson of Grand Forks,
William Stinson of Glenwood, and
Fred Stinson of Minneapolis attended
he funeral of their sister. Mrs. At
wood, here last Friday,
Wheat has showed a steady in
rease in price since election, going
lp II cents in that time, and prom
ses to go higher. Wheat to-day is
elling at Tic; oats 12c; flax Gle.
B. w. Brokaw, formerly of Detroit.
Gich., Scientific Optician, will be at
he Hotel Morris from Nov, 10 to the
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
Newspapers in the Campaign.

In the present campaign..he news.
papers will be the greatest educa-
tors, IN teaching the voters of the
land the proper way to view the po-
litical questions of the day. The
Republic, Of ST. Louis, is without
doubt the most able instructor pub
lished on the Democratic side, as it
explains in almost every issue. by
editorial or learned article why the
mass Of the people should vote for
the Democratic Presidential candi-
date. In addition, it prints all the
news OF the doings Of both parties
and all the speeches Of statesmen
The Republic is only Sc a year,
81 80 for 3 months, or 65 cents a
month by mail. Semi Weekly Re
public 81 year. IS I'm
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

The nomination OF Robt. f. Lewis
for Governor, places two candidates
in Clinton. Air. tarri~; the Prohi-
bition candidate for the same ctlice
is also a citizen Of that towu. Hen
ry county in past years has had sew
eral State offices. Major Harvey
Salmon was State Treasurer during
Governor y oodson's administration.
General Boone was Attorney Gener.
al during Governor Aamaduke's ad.
minist,atop, and Judge CAN'T was
elected Supleus Judge TX years
ago Th" fact that Henry county
Democrats hav. succeeded III secur.
ing an occasional hiS ripe official
plum is no evidence ;ha. the same
luck will cone to ;r~ HepE b,icans
It looks low like ''n nsiority
against NJ. Lewis would be at least
50,C00-Sedalis Sentinel.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

GA August 3Oth and 3i>t the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company will
place on sale tickets to 81. Paul,
Mimi. and return on account of the
National Encampment Il. \. X. al
Sl4.15 from Butler, No. Tickets will
be limited for return to Sept. 18th,
1896.
On deposit of ticket with joint
agent of terminal lines at st. Paul,
on or before September 18th an ex-
tension Of limit may be obtained &c
and including September Goth, 1896
On August 23rd and 2ith the Mo
Pac. Ry. Co. vii, place on sale ticket:
to Milwaukee, Wis, and return OF
account of the National Convention
Republican League, At one fare toi
the round trip. Tickets will be liza
ired for return 10 August 24Jh, 1896
w. G.. BCRRUS,
Ticket Agent.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
Notice OF Meeting to Decrease Capt.
tai Stock
Office of Missouri State Bank,

LaNh1
Butler. No July 2n;. ls9G.
Notce is hereby given that meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Missouri State Bank Of
Butler, Missouri. will be held in the Directors
Rooms Of said Bank. in the city of Batter,
county o: Bates, state Of Missouri on Tuesday
the eighteenth day OF August, i,.F. AZ two
O'Clock u. II. for the purpose Of voting upon
the proposition then and there TO be submitted
10 decrease the Capital Stock o: said Corpora
ton from fsli",is1 90 One Hundred aud Ten
Tnousani Dollars, its present capital, to the
sum Of (s-ii, 90 0pl Fitty-fve Thousand Dol
lars, TO which decrease OF Capital stock the
owners Of more than two-thiTds Of such Capi-
| tai Stock have given their written consent.
VIM f WALTON. President.
FRANK ALLEN. Secretary,
DtEFCToRs:-J + Jenkins, e Z Radfcr1, 7
Powell, ] { Boulware. VIM + Walton }
right Frank " FCzis. L 9 West J u ChTsty
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

Knox county, ILL.,, of which Gales
burg is the county seat, is one Of the
republican strongholds of TIE state.
A poll has been made OF the county
by the democratic county committee
ard it is found that 100 republican
will vote for Bryan and G4 demo
Gratis for Mckinley Among the
free silver converts from republican
ranks is Seldom Gale, bank direc
tor and founder of the city of Gales
burg.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
Jerry Simpson in au interview q

Jerry Simpson in au interview at
Kansas City IN Monday said Kan
sas would give Bryan $4,000 major
ity. How about Watson for sec
ond place" asked the reporter
Hes all right said the Sunfowel
statesman. kansas is for Bryan
and Sewall just the same said Mr.
Simpson. We shall undoubtedly
agree on common electoral ticke'
and vote it straight" said the srea
kansan.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
two people are reported drowned.

\ book on kidney trouble and its
treatment will be mailed free to any
one who will write for ii, addressing
the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine, or
patient may enclose So cents in Postal
Note or cash in Il registered letter;
and one box of Buker's Pills will be
mailed together with the book, post
paid to the address given.
Buker's Kidney Pills l. Il new and
marvellous remedy assisting nature to
relieve clogged and diseased kidneys
will also relieve bladder diseases,
urinary troubles, backache and little
aches and pains throughout the body.
Back-ache and kidney-ache are very
often the same and these pills will re-
move the kidney trouble cure the
aching back, and purity the blood.
Safe in all cases.
Being a new discovery, Buker :
Kidney pills are not Yet on sale at al
drug stores. In enquirinS, be sure
you get Buker's (price 5Octs) or ad.
dress Buker Pill Co, a. above, aud
mention this paper.
| Southwestern trade supplied by
Meyer Bros, Drug Co. st. Louis, Mo
4212m.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
Wagon Euiif in 500 .

Mount Holly, n. j, July 29 -
John b. Trick, of Ninceutown. has in
his possession a heavy, low wheeled
wagon that was built in the year
1900 by order OF his grandfather,
William Trick. 1t was originally
used for hauling keelsons out Of the
timber lands for ship building. It
is in good condition now, notwith.
standing its continued use, and still
carries two tons at load.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

Eotica = herrbE -iTan, That letters of aa-
gujfiztr-.ian On tle estate oi : Morrison de-
ceased we've grated - ihe undersigned OF
;he Il.n E2v a; June l-aes. bF The probate
carrt AZ b. tes coEBtr, M5ss0r7s-
All persons having claims again=. said
es:z.e are reuI-ezi - biz them for u i.5gg-
arc= . -Ea administrator within ore vear
afs4r the date Of said lesler=. O. they u2ar be
saie<3 froEn e-y benefit ~ ssti r-ta:e ans!
il s=.c.l q aims b. ROT exhibited within tzF3
Nearz from the date Of ;ais pEo.5e4:.oa. hey
=Eall h. forever b4Tre<i-
This zaA stav Of .fCir- -.
F L MORRISON, AlG.i1!ztra:cr.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
FIFTEEN DEAD.
Result Of Il Fearful, Starm in an Ohio
Mining Town.

Athens, O, July 30.-The most
destructive storm in the history Of
the Sunday Greek Valley occurred
at Glouster, a mining town l. miles
NORTH CT here, which resulted in the
almost total destruction of one Of
the principal streets Of the town and
doing damage in other places to the
amount Of thousands of dollars, and
the death of - persons
The storm, which came from the
northwest, struck the town without
warning. The fury Of the wind is
indescribable. Buildings were top
pied over, trees torn from their roots
and the town this morning is a scene
Of desolation
J. L. Daugherty who was al the
front Of bis grocery when the storm
vas at It's height, was struck by q
section of a plankwalk, which was
lifted up by the wind, aud instantly
killed. Four others are reported
dead and several seriously injured
but the details are meaore and i. is
i'm mpossibie to learn names.
A livery stable with six horses anC
a number of vehicles was blown into
the creek and swept away. Nearl,
every building III the town is dam
aged, and many are completely de
molished The business fronts O
Garrett's restaurant, Antics grocer,
aud Hess shoe store were complete
ly wrecked.
The streets are beyond description
being covered with broken tim Der
and debris of ell kinds TO add t.
the horror Sunday Greek is sweep
ing everything before 1t. Severa
houses have been washed away AM
two people are reported drowned.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

They must be having electrical
storms at home" said Mrs Harley,
reading letter from her sister
Jane says they are having shocking g
weather. ."-Harpei' Bazer.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
IS pages -:eek. 80 fapers 4 year

IS tages a -:eek. 80 faters 4 year
l. larger than any weekly or SEMI
weekly paper published and j. the
only important democratic weekly
published in New York City. Three
times a. large a. the leading republi-
can weekly Of New York City. II
will he of special advantage 10 YOU
during the PRESIDENTIAL CAM
PAIGN. aS II j. published every
other day, except Sunday, and ha@
all the freshness and ri,neline.s Of "a
daily. II com l3ine- aIlthe new. will
a long list Of interesting depart
menr-. unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, the latter being
a specially.
All there improvements have been
made without any Increase in the
cost. which remains al one dollar per
wear.
We offer rhi- unequaled newspaper
and BUTLER WEEKLY TINES re-etil-
er one wear for - 80.
The regular subscription price 70
the TWO papers i = 4h.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given 70 ali creditors. and
all otheT- interested IN the estate Of Ebinszer
Carver, deceased. tina: /. Samantha Carver :,
adninistratrix of said estate intend 20 make
linai settlement thereof, al the next term OF
the Gates County Probate Court. in Bates
C-ur;r. STAT az Missouri. TO be held e. Bates
COUNTY beginning on .ac lith day OF AugG=t,
l---z SAMANTHA CARVER,
Us A3miuis:-as-ix-
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
4 man who suffered badly W,

A man who suffered badly went
to consult specialist about his az
fiction The expert asked: ''Do
YOU utter all the timet' Non n no
replied the sufferer. Il Is stu ter
only when / TT talt. Ha'pers 5
R9Za~
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

Hanna is telling il New York that
1t IS the lack Of nigh tariff shat has
made the hard times Hanna is do
ing good service. BY preaching
this doctrine he is showing that the
allegations that the fear of silver
coinage have made times hard are
absurdly false. Aud SO they are.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
z-v
- 49, -

We -ake pleasure IN ~ra2a..@i.7g ia
after this date Parks >uIc care xii. *
move all traces o. rheumatism, aiGre>
.rovb'es and liver complaint from sr-e
user. l. is the only iueticire -fa1 Is
guaranteed 10 cure these diseases .. ~
car. PARIS sure cure IS sold 3, II, !,
TrcACr
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
That Ml-leatiln. IIr~'

Owensboro KY Messenger.
The Courier-J ournal' list Of bolt
ing Southern newspapers needs a
revision. The Nashville American,
Bristol Courier, Mobile Register,
New Orleans States, Knoxville Sen
tinel, Savannah News aud Atlanta
Journal are now Loyalty supporting
the ticket, aud should 10 longer bs
c.assed with the renegades
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06

Virginia is the birthplace Of seven
presidents: Ohio. four ar3 Illinois
will furnish He ncZt Cce
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
TT TV'S
Cream Balm

Is quickly alb
sorbed. CleanSeS
the Nasal Passa-
yes. Allays Pain
and inflammation
heals the sores.
PrOte eCt I h Z
NJ Menbrane from
Additional Cold,
X u torres { Ii t
Senses Of Ia St t
and Smell, Give
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-06
CATARRH

Relief at once and il will care \ particle i
applied directly into the notrils and is agree
able. Pr.ce ~ cents al druggists or by mail.
ELS BROrIEhS, S6 Warren Street., "
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS PICKED
PROMISCoUSLY.
Meet In Detroit, Mich, To Plan for
Raising and Appropriating over Mill
lion Dollars Year for Missions.
Noted Methodists In Convention.

The general missionary committee
of the Methodist Episcopal church met
in the Central NJ. Il. church at
Detroit, Mich. The committee is
composed of the most eminent
of 21 bishops, the leaders of the
100000 members, were present, be-
sides prominent clergymen and laymen
from all parts of the country. Bishops
Bowman. Foster, Merrill, Andrews,
Warren, Foss, Hurst, Ninde, Walden,
Mallalieu, Fitzgerald, McCabe, Gran
ston, Thoburn, Hartzell, Fowler and
Newman were present, the absentees
being bishops Taylor, Goodsell and
Joyce who are on tours of evangelical
ton in foreign countries, and Bishop
Vincent who is preparing to go. The
bishops have Travelled around the
world several times in their work and
have learned to know all sorts and con-
ditions of the human family, and to
feel sympathy for the savage and de-
graded races of far-off lands as well as
for the poor and ignorant of more civil
lied nations.
The business of the committee is
stupendous, including the disburse-
ment of good sized fortune to the
various branches of mission work and
the laying Of plans for raising another
fortune to be put out the next year.
The report OF the treasurer showed the
cash receipts TO be 81, 22l, 25s. Is, gain
over last year of SIC, 7O3. so. OF this
total SIS, 09S was special contribution
toward the debt of the society. The
expenditures were Sl,170, l17.16, leav-
ing balance of S5l,141.O2. This bal
ance applied TO the indebtedness leaves
a total of SlS7,0lA34, which the mis-
sion committee owes its creditors.
After lengthy discussion which showed
that the men of God were good finan-
ciers is was voted 10 place the appro-
priations for next year at 81 ,19l, 900.
Platform meetings for the general
public were held each evening and the
bishops were distributed among the
different churches on the Sunday of
the convention week.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20
UNITED STATES WINS.
Great Britain Agrees to Arbitrate the
Venezuelan boundary Dispute.


The arbitration of the Venezuelan
dispute is a settled fact. All arrange
ments have been completed at Wash
ington and all details of the arbitra-
ton treaty between the United States
and Great Britain are arranged.
The terms were cabled to London
and have been accepted. The
treaty covers Venezuela only,
and does not include "a geaeral treaty
of general arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain, but
opens the way for future negotiations
10 that end.
The king of Sweden and Norway,
Oscar III, has been chosen by the treaty
as the fifth and final arbitrator. The
other four are TO be designated two by
the lord chief justice of England and
two by the chief justice of the United
States. Venezuela will not be directly
represented on the comission.
An essential feature of the treaty is
that so years actual possession is to
constitute title. With this limitation
as TO the settled districts the entire
sweep of Venezuelan boundary is
placed in the hands of the court of ar
bitration. The treaty was concluded
in Washington at the British embassy,
Sir Julian Pagncefote representing her
Brittanic majesty, and Secretary
Olney the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20
BRIEFS.

Diphtheria is now prevalent in a
number of towns in the copper mining
district of the upper peninsula, and
despite the vigilance of health officers
and physicians for the past six weeks
new eases are constantly appearing.
Mrs. VIM. II. Vanderbilt, who died
suddenly at the home of her daughter.
Mrs Elliott +. Shepherd at Scarbor-
ough-oRthe hudson. N. Y, was buried
from St Bartholomew church, New
Yorl. City. The eight children were
present as were her grandchildren, cx-
ccpt Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Con-
suelo, duchess of Marlborough, and
Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, all of
whom are in Europe.
At one.meetipg o. the Methodist mis-
sionary committee at Detroit Bishop
McCabe raised $4,000 for mission
work and said he would make it IS, 600
before the week ended.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20

Garrett Lacy, aged 90, suIcided at
Hudson, Wis, by drowning himself in
a cistern.
Senator james X. Jones, chairman
of the silver campaign committee, was
rendered reception upon his return
TO his home at Hope, Ark.
A tramp saved b. g. O. southwest
ern express train from being wrecked
by dynamite near Mitchell, Ind, about
l a. m. He found enough dynamite
and nitro-glycerine on the track to
blow the engine to pieces, and having
no other mode of signaling he ran to
the nearest switch, tore off the lamp
and returning signaled the approach
ing train. AS he was doing so he was
shot at by the wreckers and was found
unconscious by the trainmen.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
The National Body Held an Interesting
Five Days Session at st. Louis.

The National Body Held an Interesting
Five Days Session at st. Louis.
The twenty-third annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held for Ave days at Music
hall, at st. Louis, with the greatest at
tendance of any one previously held.
At least 500 accredited delegates were
present and as many more visitors from
every portion of the county. Miss
Frances Il. Willard, national president,
called the meeting to order. She was
received with salute of waving hand
kerchiefs. 1t is decided to make March
20, birthday of General Neal Dow, n
prohibition rally day. The report of
the Treasurer, Helen NJ. Baker, of
Illinois, showed that the total receipts
were S27,70 and the expenditures S24,-
lis, leaving a balance of S3,599 The
report of the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson, of
Massachusetts, showed that during the
year 1,175 new unions had been organ
lied, the gain in membership being
1855. The gain, however, had been
offset by corresponding loss. Mary
+. Lowell, of Pennsylvania, superin-
tendent of the Department of Mercy,
reported that 10, 549 children were en-
rolled in the Band Of Mercy.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-20
1tnly rorced to Abandon Ethopla.

A cable from Rome says: Maj. Veraz-
zini, Italy's envoy plenipotentiary to
the Negus Menelil of Abyssinia has
telegraphed to the Italian government
as follows: 81 have to-day with great
, solemnity signed treaty of peace and
convention for the release of the
prisoners in Menelili's hands. The
treaty provides for the restoration of
the status quo pending the appoint
ment of delegates by Italy and Abys-
sinia a year hence to determine the
frontiers by friendly agreement" 1t
recognizes the absolute independence
of Ethiopia and abrogates the Uccialli
treaty. Italy undertakes in the mean
time not to cede the territory to any
other power. Should she desire spon-
taneously To- abandon the territory it
would return to the Ethiopian rule.
BY the Uccialli treaty concluded in
1889 between Menelik and Italy, Abys-
sinia became an Italian protectorate.
The settlement announced by Maj.
Verazzini is the outcome of Italian re-
verses at the hands of the Abyssinians