davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-13
In..uEurntions at Washington.

Col. Archibald Hopkins clerk of the Court
of Claims. in an interesting article on In
augurations at Washington" I'm Harper's
Weekly, says:
Let us. take our stand on the south porch
of the treasury, and. leaning against one
or its huge monolithic columns, look down
the avenues level surface, stretching a mile
away to the Capitol: with a glass we can
see plainly everything on it, 1t is broad
and straight and smoothly paved but its
very breadth makes the rows of cheap
buildings with irregular skyline and no
pretension to architecture look most of the
way like a second-rate Bowery, without a
fine building on il. One can see now that
the south side should never have been built
on, leaving all on that side park; and that
on the other side all the government build
ings should have been put, which would
have made the finest. most imposing street
in the world. Even now the south side might
and should be cleared of houses. Today
however. 1t is looking its best. Long black
crowd every window and swarm on the
roofs. Flags innumerable drape all the
houses, till the whole street glows with
color and seems exalted and giorified
Listen; that far-on drum-beat tells us the
head of the column has turned into the
avenue down by the Peace monument near
the Capitol, and as we gaze 1t slowly fills
from end to end, and from curb to curb,
with q host of armed men. They are COM
ing back from Grants Inauguration, and
move down upon us living stream with a
rhythmic beat that thrills US, above the
clashing bands. with a CLINT of bayonets
and glow Of flags along Its pulsating length
like the gorgeous tints of sunset. All arms
of the service are there. and almost all the
states are represented. Pennsylvania sends
her thousands in sober blue, like regulars:
crack city regiments in snowy uniforms,
glittering militia colonies, the dancing yell
low plumes of the cavalry. and the red
capes Of the artillerymen lighting up their
frowning guns. blend in ever-changing
hues: and when the long line of military
has passed, there come in close succession
from all parts of the land. civic bodies and
political clubs each with its own dress and
insignia, till the eye Is confused and the ear
wearied with the clangor of trumpets
drums and cymbals. Hour after hour they
tramp steadily past. till the day is ended
The country feels the new measure of its
stature and has poured forth q mighty and
enthusiastic host to show allegiance to its
institutions, and honor the great chieftain
whom 1t has chosen to rule over IL. Such
as was Grants first inauguration was his
second, and the closest observer could hard
ly tell in what respect Hayes and Garfield's
and Cleveland's and Harrisons and Cleve-
lands again varied from them, except as
the weather was more or less favorable;
nor was Mr.. McKinleys much different.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Advertisements for Armor Plate.

The long-expected advertisement calling
for the supply of armor for battle ships Z.
and 8 was issued by the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. Some Of the points of the
advertisement are that. in addition to steel
makers, the builders Of the battle ships
are invited to bid for supplying this armor.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
LEAVENWORTH SOLDIERS HOME
The Board of Managers Will Nee
Here March Dr.

The board of managers of the Soldiers
Home at Leavenworth, Kan, have been
called to meet in session in Washington
March %, when the repor: of the congress
sional committee, which recently inyesti-
gated the home. will be acted upon
Major w. c. Stockley. treasurer of the
LeaverwortA home, has rendered his res
igEation, and 1t is said the designation OF
Gov. A. j. Smith will be rendered
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Tapestry Brussels.

patterns OF Tapestry
BRUSSELS Carpet. II. yards
to Uoii yards of pattern
Originally 65c. yard Fer.
II patterns Tapestry Rrus-
sells Carpet. IL yards 10
23i. yards Of pattern
originally 9pc. yard For.
II patterns Tapestry BrIs-
sels Carpet II. yards To
~ yards Of "a pattern. orig
inally 20. yard. For
Evening star., 1897-03-13
" ilton Nelvets.

. patterns Of Wilton Vel
vets. i yard TO 43s, yards
of IA pattern. Originally
80 ward. To close
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Bigelow Administers.

II patterns BigelOw AK
minister carpets. 8 yards to
3s yards of n pattern.
Originally Sl..5 yard. To
close ...........
Evening star., 1897-03-13
\ elvetS.

II patterns of Velvet Car
pets. IN yards to ~ yards
of "A pattern. Originally
l.25. For.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Aloquettes.

? patterns M"nucttc CaI
pets, = yards 10 -, yards
Of IA pattern. Originally
Sl.15 yard. To close.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Roval W iltOns.

IL patterns Royal Wilton
Carpets, lo4 to 80, yards
Of "a pattern. Originally
$3.50 yard. To close.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Millinery.

Lately imported Paris models to
guide yOu-and 29c instead of 6Oc
to 75c for the Untrimmed Straw
Hats, the new shape turbans, short
back sailors and large shapes. %
cents only while these samples are
being distributed.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Body Brussels.

~ patterns Body Rrus-
sells Carpet. II. to 6O yards
of Il pattern. Originally
Sl.35 yard To close. .....
32 patterns Body Brus-
Sells CurIet. l yard To ISL.
yards To a pattern. Orig
inally Sl.l5 yard. To close
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Smith Administers

ln patterns Smith ANII,n-
sier Carpets. q Yards to l.,
yards Of a pattern. Orig
inally $50 yard. To close.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Angostura Bitters are used by mothers to stop
collie end looseress Of the bowels In children. ur.
J. G. b. Sicgert & Sons, Manufacturers. Ask your
druggist.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Two Surprises At The PalaRoRoyal.
- III
Flowers.

The importers entire line Of sam
ples-5Oc to $3.50 Flowers in two
grand lots at. lie and 25c for
choice. BuncRes. wreaths and
sprays Of roses. lilies OF the valley,
hyacinths. geraMnms, poppies, pan
sizes, clover, viOlets, jonquils and
foliage. ..,u
Evening star., 1897-03-13
L Use
BensOn's Porous Plaster

mh4-th, ,s&tu-Sm
IF YOU ONCE TRY CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
Pills for sick headache. biliousness constipation,
you will never be without them. They are purely
vegetable. small and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
New Trimmings And / aces.

ssh NJ to $3.50 for Mohair Braid Roleros and
$3.50 to $3.50 for those of SILK Braid
Only Gc to 15c yard for the Tubular Braids.
1 Or to 4sc for the silk and Mohair Braid Frogs.
And 3sc to $1.5O dozen for the new fancy
buttons.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Wholesale And Retail.

Dress Findings and Notions are K
public are asked prices but little MOI
U12c yard or 81 10 dozen, for the Improved
Braided Collar Stiffeners.
U4c dozen. 4lc grcss. for French Horn Dress
Bones, Z, and inches. Black and blonde.
D3c yard, or 33c dozen, for Mohair Cord Skirt
Binding.
O1c each. or 9c dozen, for superior Aluminium
Thimbles.
O2c spool, 2Oc dozen, for Clark's O. N T.
Darning Cotton.
EJ11c piece, $1.20 dozen, for Whalebone
Casing, fancy silk stitched.
gy5c Belt. or 29c for 12yard pieces Fancy SILK
Betting.
E>9c piece. 99c for dozen 9-yard pieces Taf-
feta Seam Binding.
Dl8c piece. or $l.s7 for dozen 9-yard pieces
SILK Prussian Binding.
D2c yard. or Csc for 6-yard roll Of Black Vel
vefeen Skirt Binding inches wide
Evening star., 1897-03-13

2Ec yard for Koechlin Freres' best French Or
WV CANDIES. Mondays new arrivals will make
the greatest variety in town.
OSc yard for Genuine French Organizes. from a
-OS maker whose reputation has yet to he made.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Warships Sent to Morocco

Washington, D. C, July The
Emperor of Morocco is to be coerced
by American cruisers in order tina,
just punishment may be inflicted
upon one OF his subjects who as
saulted an American citizen. The
cruisers San Francisco and Raliegf
are now on their way to Tangier a
the request of Consul General Davit
n. Burke. who asked fer the war
ships on the ground that the Gov
ernment had ignored his reques
that the assa lant OF the America,
be punished.
Admiral Selfridge, who is sboar'
OF the San Francisco, will take sue
steps as are necessary for the pun
ishment of the criminal and the ade
quate protection of Americans an
their interests.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

Tired people are tired because
they have exhausted their strength.
The only way for them to get strong
is to eat proper food.
But eating is not all Strength
C mes from food, after digestion.
Digestion is made easy with Shaker
Digestive Cordial
People who get too tired, die.
Life is strength. Food is the make +
of strength Food is not food until
t ia eigested
Tired, psle. thin. exhausted, siek
sufferers from Indigestion, can be
cured bv the use of Shaker Diges.
tive Cordial.
It will revive their spent energies
refresh and invigorate them, create
nav courage, endurapcsa and strength
all by helping their stomachs to di
gett the If food.
It aids nsture, and this is the bes
o. it. It gives immediate relief and
with perseverance permanently cure
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle II
cents
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Cacie sam and the MOOrs.

Tangier, Morocco. July s.-Ihe
United States cruiser San Francisco
has arrived here and ths United
States cruiser Raleigh is expected
tomorrow.
The San Francisco and Raleigh
have been sent to Tangier to sup.
port the protest OF United States
Consul General Burke against the
discrimination of the authorities OF
Morocco against Americans il r@fus
ing to permit them TO employ fative
help, a privilege which - a 10 we'd
Europeans American CITIZENS II
consequence of this determination
have had their business interfered
with.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
ii. One day, I think it was in 81,

soil. One day, I think it was in 81,
l stopped in Louisville On my way
east, and among the first men met
in the town was General Tom Tay-
lor. He was the chief of police of
Louisville, and be surrendered the
town to me. l never had finer
time anywhere than l had with him.
In fact, had such fine time that
I often went to Louisville af.erxard
aud was always the guest Of gallant
Tom Taylor.
General Clark afterwards went 10
congress from Texas. He is 10,
like the other generals who pa.aded
through the country last year de
Tending the gold standard and fight
ing for the trusts On the contrary
although republican of the aboli
tioniss school, he is quite friend o
the cause of the masses. and consid
ers the prostitution of the nation t
the trusts an outrage Of the creates
magnitude
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
On a Rampage.

Minneapolis, MINI, July s.-The
Mississippi river here. as the result
OF q cloudburst and tornado over it's
upper course, is within 2 feet Of the
highest water known and is rising.
Over 1000 men are thrown out OF
employment to day by the closing OF
all saw mills on account Of high
water. All government dams above
here have been opened and immense
floods are coming down. At st.
Cloud, above here, water is already
at 2l-foot stage, higher than the
phenomenal rise in April.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Blew Il Safe.

Hannibal, Mo, July 7.-BurgIars
entered the grocery store If Johnson
& Price last night, and with dyna
mite blew open the safe, but failed
to secure any money. About two
hours afterward Thomas Morrison. q
stranger was arrested on sus spicion
On being searched several sticks OF
dynamite, three or four small d.ills
a quantity of fuse and 100 caps were
found on him. He claims ST. Louis
as his home. He is about "a, anc
quite intelligent
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
MANY Think!

when the Creator said to woman.
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that curse was pro-
nounced against the human race.
but the JOY felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother. and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
ICED, in full vigor and strength.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
More Strikes.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 8.-Yester
day 400 steel workers at the plant OF
Anderson, Dopuy & Co., McKee's
Rocks, struck against the 20 per
cent reduction offered them over .
week ago. This mill is non-union.
The puddlers at the Wayne Iron
Works, tenth street and Duquesne
wav, struck for an advance in the
price OF pudding. They have been
getting 81 ton and want $3.50.
About $50 men are involved. j.
Painter & Sons have been advertis-
ing for non union iron and stesl
workers. About 400 men are en-
ployed in the mill.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
BREAKING RANKS.
Negroes Threaten to Leave Old Parties. -
Angry at Postmaster General Gary.

Negroes Threaten to Leave Old Parties
Angry at Postmaster General Gary.
Washington, d c. July THE
National Negro Protective Associa-
ton organized strong branch in
Washington last night, and protested
against Postmaster General Gary s
ruling against appointing negro post
masters In white communities In
bitter attack on Gary who, it is said,
refused to put negro in charge of
a Southern postotfice on the ground
that the position demanded social
duties which it would bs impossible
for negro to fulfill, W. A Pledger,
of Georgia, who was continually ap-
plauled. sad:
If we don't get what We want, we
will hold love feast in Keatuck J
and find o1t tia .son why.
NEW PARTY.
1T our demands are not attended
to let us cast our votes with party
with which we have never b. fore
been affiliated, and let US do our duty
to our wives AMI children"
The objecs of the association
which is now growing rapidly in th'
South, is to 'provids ways ane
means through a central organizatio,
for protecting the negro 10 all hi
civi! and political rights; to e1ten'
the growth aud development of
} public sentiment that shall lead th
negro TO lit hinself II the full sen s
of the term for all iha duties an
preioga.ives Ct citizenship. and sha
also cause the other citizens of thi
na,ien n to WELD a vi ling scquieseenc
to all bis just demands
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
W. W. Morgan, the well.known

". W. Morgan. the well.known
republican alderman and business
man of Kansas City, has come out
flat-footsd for free silver He tells
World reporter that be will be
with any party which advocates the
principles announced in his platform
which is as follows: Tariff enough
for revenue to pay the running ex-
penses OF the governmen. The geld
and silver Of the world should be
made legal tender for al debts OF
everv name and nature in the United
States and it's territories. Tie ratio
between gold and silver should b.
Is to L If congress would adopt
the above the muck looked for PROF
| peri.y wonli be a. our doors, and 10
less than three moaths the whole
country would be humming with
bushes. as of old.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Bryan and TiIlman to Stump Iowa.

Ottumwa, Ia, July 3.-Chairman
Walsh of the state democratic com.
mitiee, has received letter from
W. J. Bryan in which the latter
promises to come to Iowa this fall
for speech in each congressional
district for Fred White. Senator
TilIman will spend Sunday with
Chairman Walsh and confer with
him about the Iowa campaign. Mr..
Walsh expects Tillman to stump the
state fer White.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
To Take n Rest.

Washington, D. c., July 6-The
President has decided TO take va
cation of sixty days, beginning early
in August. He will probably go to
Yellowstone Park and perhaps e1-
tend his journey to California. Dur
ing his sixty days absence from
Washington he will attend the G A
r encampment to be held in Buffalo
next month and the reunion of the
survivors of bis old regiment, which
will also take place in August.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
BOYS DEED,

Attempted to Wreck Train and was,Caught
Macon, Mo July I Because his
father sold 40-acre tract of land on
which he was raising a crop, John
Mahaffey, aged 16, son of George A.
Mahatfev, tried to wreck passenger
train on the Des Moine,, North
ern and Eastern Railroad. The
boy is now a prisoner in the Adel,
(Ia J Jail and the evidence seems to
be strong against him. The elder
Mahaff-y lives ear Oak Dale, vii
lage east few miles from Macon,
aud is th,i'ty and highly esteemed
farmer
The land he had given to the boy
but having a chance to make fair
sale took advantage of it. intending
to recompense his son for the care
of the crop But the boy left il
a rage, and when next heard of wa.
in the hands of the law, to answel
the charge of attempted train wreck
ing.
He was captured in the act o
drawing spikes from the rails q
Adel. and had in his possession
wrench, with which to assist him
also two sticks of dynamite, whicl
were intended to blow up the ez
press or mail Car. Information O
Mahaffey's reckless design was give
the officials by pal, who weakene d
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Objected to Fireworks.

Sedalis, No. July 4-Georgs
Goodrich. a gardner. was lodged in
Jail here at aae early hour this morn
ing, charged with felonious shooting
and Mrs W. II. Turaer and Lem
Edwards. era uuder ,h, care of sar-
geon.. WHO are trying to extract the
shot fired into their bodies last
night by Goo dtich Tie latter who
resides At 18th and Marvin streets js
a .'crana" on the fireworks qu. s:ion.
aud b. gave it out Hat LAST night
that Tia neighbors would have =
tu,.r., on hand if they disturbed
Ii s-z, .isr.us the night by shoot
IN CRACKERS. At midnight the eele
bra,io., If the Forth was renewed
u the Goe deich peig h oos hood, wher
liz ariner loaded Sherps rifi'
w1r., Nc. sao, aud fred the lo,.c
AZ tue Turner residence Mrs
Turner Was w3un iesi in the hea<
an 1 side. while Edwards legs wer
| crippled
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
SEEDS.

Biiiousness and constipation are seeds out of
which spring many of the serious diseases that
affiict the human body. Sound judgment would
demand the immediate removal of this condition
before it develops something more troublesome
and difficuIt TO cure. Prickly Ash Bitters is q
reliable cure for constipation and disorders OF
similar character. 1t not only thoroughly emp
ties and purifies the bowels. but sirengthens
the bowel channels and regulates the liver and
stomach. hence it performs. a radical cure. Sold
hy Me(lemeut & Co
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
MAY Ense in Ohio.

Washington, d. C, July Sen
ator Butler OF North Carolina, Chair
man Of the Populist National Com
mittse, says there is q prospect Of
fusion between his party and tie
Democrats in Ohio. He estimates
there are about $4,000 Populists in
that State alone, who do not belong
to what il known as the middls-of-
the road element, opposed TO having
anything to do with either OF the
old parties.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
WITH GRANT AT VICKSBURG.
Gen. Clark Recalls Memories
Of a Wartime Fourth.

st,unch Union Soldier Tells Of His Expert
ences on the Anniversary Of Federal sue
eesses.-Confronted by his Own Brother
Who Fought for the South. Humorous
"reminiscences Of Gallant General Tom
Taylor.
Topeka, Kan, July As that
the curfew?'
He who thus interrogatea Time s
correspondent in front of the Cope
land hotel at 8 o'clock last night was
man of gentility, gray hair, COM
msndable personal neatness and OF
striking military appearance. He
wore blue suit, drab felt hat and
presented an area of white shirt
front for one who was not large.
The din of fire crackers was so great
that the prescribed youth heard not
the command of the tongue of brass.
II they did they thought OF the toll
ing cf that other bell tha. proclaim
I'd liberty 12l years ago and they
defed the ordinances of modern
men in order to celebrate that great
event.
He who said ''Is that the curfe~?"
and received an affirmative answer,
lapsed into silence and Razed at
thin, delicate looking crescent Of the
moon. He seemed to copjure from
II memories of the pact. Shotguns
belched d forth blazs of powder,
giant crackers exploded in the
streets, rockets whizzed and whistled
towards the clouds like inverted
meteors or ascending fiery serpents
in their course, but he seemed bliut
TO the great din and tremendous dis
play Of showing light of green ant
red and blue and yellow. Judg'
John Guthlis csms up and sait
something of Napoleon. Thi
aroused the silent, thoughtful nal
Who gszed at the moon.
"Napolecn," he eaid. Represented
everything that was mean ant
british in human nature" It wa
suggeeted that he should judge tn
brilliant Ccrsicau as a soldier an
not man. Il judge him." he n
Piled, "as either or both. He coul
meyer have crossed the James rive
or manage the siege of Vicksbur
q Grant did. Grant was incor
parably his Superior in military sc
sncs. The record of Grant grow
brighter as days pas days in thel
How into eteraity, and Napoleon
grows darker and darker" The ms
was fired with enthusiasm. IAN
said he, with some emotion, "ble sse
be the memory of that Americs
hero"
The lent military-lookirg mool
gazer was 10 other than the e
adjutant general of the Union arm
ANNIVERSARY OF A GREAT DAY.
"By the way said General Clas
"this is the anniversary of critic
moment in the hopes aud ambitis
Y Of the confederacy, that is the thir
fourth return Of the eventful date I
which the arms of the Union we
crowned with glory and victory
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

cred his body.
"Iwas in Il hor-
rible fix :" he
says, land the
III ore tre at
nlent I receiv-
ed, the worse l
seemed to get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no TOOO
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
Beware
OF Mercury!

y, Henry Roth, of 1S48 South 9th
c...et ST. Louis, was given the usual
Sescurial treatment for contagious
siood poison. He was twice pronounc-
y rured, but the disease returned each
80 he was seized with rheumatic
p;n D.;ns. and red Jumps and sores COW
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

About colds and coughs in the sum-
mer time. You may have a tickliug
cough or little cold or baby may have
the Group and when it comes you ought
to know that Parks cough Syruy is the
best cure for It. Sold by H. L.Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
When You Take Your Vacation

The most necessary article to have with you
(except your pockat book) Ia bottle OF
Foley's Collie Cure. 1t is an absolute preven-
ton or cure of all derangements Of the bowels
caused by change of water. j. A. Trimble
druggist Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

uhate yer. l was stiff and full of
rains. my left arm was useless SO
hat I was unable to do even the
,;chtest work. This was my condition
rIen / began to take 5. S. S., and a
few bottles convinced me that 1 was
being benefited. I continued the
,nedicine, and one dozen bottles cured
ne sound and we'll. My system was
under the effects Of mercury, and I
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for s. S. S."
S.S.S., guaranteed purely regetdble)
i the only cure
for real blood dis
eases. The rner- " ~
curial treatment N NM
Of the doctors al ~
ways does more
harm than good. Beware OF mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15
MOTHERS FRIEND

so relaXcS the
system and as
81 sts Nature,
til at the nee
essary change
takes S place
without n au-
sea, ea,Headache,
Nervous or
Gloomy Fore
boding of dan
er, a n d t h c
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

irving hour is robbed OF is pam
and suffering, as so many happy
moth crs have eNpcricn ccd l.
Nothing but mothers Friend docs
this. Don't be deceived o-
persuaded to use anything else.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

VISITING GENERAL TOM TAYLOR.
After everything was over and the
war settled / was given the COM
msnd Of the Rio Grande. / chased
some rebels into Mexico, and was
the last man to raise the flag OF the
Union, by orders. over American
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

.sye.Le-,s Friend Is she greatest TeUledye-eC
market anti ali orr cE-ssoEers praise
nif-raty.''-U. II. kIsG Co, White wright, Iel.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-15

O. druggists ~ 81 %. or ssrs by mail OF receII'
II r-ie, Write for book Containing valnz-
bic information for all Mothers. mailed Tree
The Braafeid Regulator Co. Atlanta G,-