davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Tber.isa Glass Of People

who-are irj jured by the use OF coffee Recently
there has ee.u placed in all the grocery stores
. rew preparation called GEAlN-O. made OF
pure srains, that takes the place of coffee. Ihe
most delicate stomach receives 1t withoas dis-
tres. and bat few can tell it from coffee 1t
dces no. cos. over IA a. mach. GhilGren may
drink /. with great benefit. i5c. aug 2sc- PEI
rackaCs Iry Ii. Ask for GRAIN U.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug IL
Will Phillips, a negro who assaulted
Miss Jonee, prcminen. lady OF
Rock Springs, Ga, two years ago,
has been captured st Morrellton.
Ark. The sheriff has gone after
him People of Rock Springs s'y
they will lyuch Phillips upon arrival.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Kansas City Times,
The Only Metropolitan Free
Silver Paper in Missouri
and the West.
DAILY, 81 A YEAR.
TWICE A.WEEg TINES, slVu A yEAs"

Fearless, Democratic, Absolutely and
Unalterably in Favor of Free Sill
yer, 1t Is the One and the Only
One Metropolitan Daily Support
ing the Cause OF Free Silver and
the Chicago Platform-It Stands
at All Times for the Interests OF
the People and the West and
Against Trust Domination, Po'
litical Corruption, Gang Ruie,
Combines and Wall Street Shy
locks.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Alton. Ill, Aug. IA fractured
skull ard other injuries from which
recovery is impossible are the results
of spree of Wenzel Stouss, a
Young fsrner living west OF thia
city. On his way home from the
city he lay down On the Bluff Lins
track, went to sleep, snd was knock
ed into q ditch by passing train
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Administrator 5 Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That letters OF al
minis,ration on the estate of Jno Summers de-
anaaS we're granted to the undersigned on
ssa.sl.h Say Of july, lS9., by the probate
conrt of Bates county Missouri.
Ali persons having claims asainss said i,oas es
tate, are required to exhibit taem tor SLOW :
amcs To the administrator within one year
as,sr the date of said letters, or they may be
sn,rsclnded from any benefits of said estate; and
if such claims be not eNhioited ~ltnih tWo
rsers nom the date of this p1blIeation, tneE
sbsIi he forever barred. This 18th day Of July
1897. Admini.trato,1
SS-4t
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Chicago. Ill Aug. 1l.-Ptices OF
provisions in tie Chicago market are
being boosted. Ordinary brands Of
bacon are up a celt and half, com
pared to = north ago, while ham
has adyaacei half or three quar-
tsrs, and lard has registered a rise
of q full cent.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
"a Word to the Wise.

Just out to-day but We have some
thing equally as good - That is what an un-
srcupulous dealer will say when trying to
palm of some substitute for DR. Arthur's FEB
rimel 1.-The perfection of tastelsss chill cures.
1t paysbetter to substitute, because he geti
more profit on cheaper goods. DR.. Arthur'i
Febrimel 10 net cheap preparation, it can
not be made rs cheapiy a. some of the 40 call.
ed 'chll remedies" Buyers OF Febrimel ge
full value for their money. chill remedy
that cures quickly and permanently A fn'
aromatic syrup with an agreeable flavor or figs
Guaranteed Price, 81. Sold by McClement
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Try Grain.O! Try Grain.C,

Ask your grocer to day to show you pack
age OF GRAIN-O. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as we'll as adult. All
who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich
eal brown ofMocha or Java. but it is made
from pure grains. ana the most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress. IA the price
of coffee. l5c. and 25c per package. Sold by
all grocers.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Removal.

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re-
move all traces o. rheumatism, kidney
70 vbles and liver complaint from the
user. It is the only medicine that is
guaranteed to cure these diseases or nc
day. Paris sure cure is sold by H. l.
Thicker
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Notice il hereby given 20 sli erasz3sors ard
,I S%s,srs f-.E-p-ts5 IN the estate ST joel Zjna.
,e-easssa that /. John Zinn, administrator Of
s.td estate intend 10 Enase Hnai settlement as
thereof IT the next tTrru Of the Bssss tonnfg
sourl TO he held 81 Butler, On the 9th day os
August, Esas- 'gnN A.-ss
g4-sy AAA2IA-lsslsss1-
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
To CONSERVATIVES.

As an honest remedy. Foley's Honey and
Tar does not hold out false hopes In advanced
stages. but truthfuily claims to give comfort
and relief in the very worst cases. and in the
early stages to effect cure. Al J A Trimble's
drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

When You Take Your Vacation
the most necessary article to have with you
fafter your pocket book 10 bottle Of Foley &
Collie Cure 1t 10 an absolute prevention or
cure of all arrangements OF the bowels caussd
by a change Of water. You are likely to need
it, All A. Trimble's drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
Dangerous Drinking Water

Death Turks in impure water. 1. breeds dis
eases often in epidemic form.
The first symptom is looseness of the bowels
These diseases are checked by taking Foley &
Collie Cure. At j. a. Trimble's drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Please the palate and curs the body by usin Z
Dr aT,hurss Fobrimei. Ii Is modern chill
r.maay Certain, safe and agreeable. Hnt
aromatic syrup with an agreeable favor o.
irs. guaranteed. Price sec. Sold By Nc
Clements & Co.:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Chicago, Ill, Aug. ll-Georgs
Polvcrs known as Greek
George" a counterfeiter OF intelna-
tional notorit ty, has been captured
here snd Inspe ctor HazeD, Of New
York has stsrtod with him for that
city.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19

Chicago, Ill, Aug. lin the
shadow of tn. Logan monument on
the lake front, 10 sight Of 1000
wheeImen and pedestrians hurryins
down Michigan avenue, Adolph
Stein, financial agent, fred BUILT
into his brain last night. He died
without leaving a clew 10 the motive
of his suicide.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
" eyIer in Danger.

Havana, Aug. 12.-Jose Guasp,
who is under arrest here en- a charge
CT threatening the life of Senor
Ser, a millionaire, has been found
to be an anarchist He had a qusn
tity of dynamite On his person.
There are rumors OF plot to assas'
sasinste Gen Weyler aud othe,
Spanish authorities
The Butler weekly times., 1897-08-19
cal

!, by
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| Ane
| fol-
htes
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ID In
|Illso
Sec-
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II of
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suit
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

In quite recent dispatch from
a London correspondent, the story
is seriously revived of Emperor
Williams cherishing a claim to
the British throne, as the imme-
diate successor of Queen Victoria.
The claim is through his mother,
as tue eldest child of the Queen
As a constitutional problem tor
lawyers it may be an open ques
ton, but rs a matter of practical
statecraft-.well, it will never be
settled by lawyers.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08
CORNWELL ;. RESIDENCE

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wild
ditield.
The real estate comprises about A.
100 acres of the finest residence prop
erty I'm Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with vast
variety of fruit, shade, palm and other
trees, and are laid out with fine car
riage drives and walks through tropic-
al foliage. One of the valley streams
runs through the eastern boundary Of
the property.
The main dwelling is commOdious
two-story building, containing Spaci-
Gus Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bill
lard Room, Bed Rooms, etc, and has
all modern improvements. The house
is substantially built and the rooms
are all well ventilated. Sanitary
plumbing throughout.
Cottages, Stables, Carriage Houses
and Out-hOuses on the property.
The situation commands an unsur-
passed view of the Harbor, the main
portion of the City and the adjacent
mountain scenery. This is one of the
largest and finest residences that has
been offered at public sale in Homo
lulu, and must be sold to close the
above Estate.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

p. L. Ryan still continues in
charge OF the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. AT
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as well
as the best brands of whiskies,
etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock OF
other liquors, wines, ETC., 10 kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

There is liable to be d straining
of relations between Germany and
the United States over the Ger
man claim against Hayti. Ger
many has provocation in Hayti of
long standing which has been in
tensified by the case of indignity
to German subject forming the
ground of the claim. Letter
from Hayti have appeared for
some months in the Berlin papers,
setting forth the existence Of pre-
valent disrespect to German resi-
dents. Americans and Britishers
are treated with respect, it is sci
forth, because the Haytians know
that other conduct would
bring warsbips speedily on
the scene. The situation is there.
fore one that might induce undue
harshness from a German naval
expedition to the Black Republic,
but tina. alone is not the only
serious factor IN the case as re
CARDS the United States, with
Hayti's appeal to that nation to
see after fairplay. There is un
fortunately Mt the moment bitter
prejudice in Germany againrt
America and everything Amer
lean. 1t cannot here be known
how sextensive or influential
that feeling is, but that
it is not immaterial there ia much
evidence. A recent dispatch
from Berlin says the attacks up
on America and Vie Americans
in the press of the capital, have
almost become an organized cru
sade. At the head of this cam
paign stands the Berliner Tage-
blatt, the organ of the radical Chau
vinists, which has great inhuenc,
from its being read all over Ger
many. In commercial circles, i
is further said, this crusade find'
the keenest sympathy. In
stances mentioned are the op
position to American life in
surance companies and the boy'
colt by sporting papers of Amer
ican bicycle advertisements. 1t il
well known that the Diugley tsrif
has aggravated German CONNER
cial antipathy to the Unite,
States. Under the circumstance
the news that the United State
is sending the cruiser Marblehea'
to Hayti, in response to Hayti'
outcry at Germsny's insistence o.
satisfaction for outrage, is abou
as serious intelligence rs last maj
has brought. That is, coupling
with the declaration by the Ber
liner Tageblatt, the Americopho
bist Journal already mentioned
that the German Government wi
not brook any interference in tn
matter from the United States.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08
EVENING BULLETIN,
A. v. GEAR, Manager.
DANIEL LOGAN, = Editor.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 8, 1897.

Public opinion in the United
States will have interest deepened
in Cuban affairs by statement in
General Lees report, saying there
are more than eleven hundred
Americans in Cuba dependent
upon charitable assistance.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

The Oliver Typewriter Is pro,
nounced by experts, the best ma.
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated.
The Oliver can be seen at the
Office Of A. V. Gear, No. 2lO
King street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

Parties contemplating purchasing
the Residence and wishing to inspect
the same, should make application at
my office, No. 33 Queen street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08
1.-THE TALK OF THE TOWN !"
Santa Claus Headquarters
With its usual extensive variety
of Holiday Novelties, Books,
Toys, Etc, Etc.

Presents special attractive fea-
lures this season, partly the result
of personal selections, and partly
a twenty five years. experience in
the front rank with Holiday Sup
plies for these islands
The DOLL LINE is strong and
handsome, and can be had at prices
under those of New York's lead
ing stores for similar goods. We
have them dressed and undressed,
and from three inches up to thirty
in size. Our show window full of
Dolls are not even odr samples.
Dolls sundries in fine Heads, Kid
Arms, Hats, Shoes, ETC., as also in
Furniture aud Carriages, are as
complete as ever and will gladden.
the heart of any little dolls mamma
in the Joy afforded in ministering
to others. Or, they may share the
pleasure of their elders in After
noon Teas, Sewing Bees, Games,
or other entertainments suggested
by our fine assortment of Girls
Goods.
Ample provision is also made
for the registering, noisy, romp-
ing boys in articles for indoor and
outdoor service, embracing Ame-
rican Steel Toys, Iron Toys, Wood
Toys, Tin Toys, Rubber Toys and
German Tin and Pepper Mache
Toys.
For children of older growth,
other than an excellent selection
of the newest and most desirable
books by popular and standard
authors, the
Stock Of Fine Leather Goods,
Pyraline Novelties,
Christmas Cards and Calendars,
New and Stylish PapeterieS,
Stationery supplies for Library sP
ONCE use.
BainbridseS New Dresden" and
"Crepe Tissue" Papers for decorative
use, as also COlOred and Cut Tissues.
Wire Leaves, etc., for flower work, in
dicate but family the provision made
for this seasons needs.
All orders given faithful atten-
ton.
THOS. @. THRUM,
STATIoNER, ETC, ETC.
Brewers Block, Fort Street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

JAS. +. MORGAN,
779 I'd Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08

Great Closing Performance of the fr.w.
t.x pr.u.tI, go,vuuy

erea, Closing Performance of the Praw-
ley Dramatic Company.
In the opinion OF many the ex-
ira performance given by the
frawleys last night was better
than any in the season. "The
Lost Paradise" was the play, and
everyone in it seemed bent on
leaving last impressions of the
best. 1t is a drama giving a vivid
picture of the labor question in
some ac ual phases, also showing
the relations between butterfly
society aud the flesh and blood
that produces the wealth to sus
tain it. People of the drama as
here presented were:
Andrew Knowlton, owner of the
Knowlton Iron Works. -.
-. Herbert Carr
Reuben Warner, superintendent
of "The Works,". 80.
-. II. Daniel Frawley
Ralph Standish, the last of the
family tree. 4. Frank Worthing
Bob Appleton, Hale fellow well
met, and very often. ......
................ .Wm. Levers
Fletcher, Mr.. Knowlton's man
of business. George Bosworth
Joe Barrett, foreman .....
H. ID. Blakemore
Cd $!5.is $Sis''' S'sss'' me" at the works
Wilson En0s
.......... Frederick Perry
Robt. Melville
Billy Hopkins, spark from the
factory furnace. .............
Harry Corson Clarke
Mrs. Knowlton, a motherly
worldGng, Andrew Knowl.
toms wife. .Phosa McAllister
Polly Fletcher, Mr.. Flttcher's
niece, a country slip in city
soil. Eleanor Robson
Henry, man servant at Mr..
Knowlton's 80.
George ID. McQuarrie
S;;:,''' Ell S:;!, girls at -rns Works."
Seleue johnson
Lille Wren
Margaret K Knowlton, Mr.. Knowl
tons daughter, pearl The
toilers at the works have set
Blanche Bates
Mr.. FrawIey gave most ex-
cellent Interpretation of his part,
He had not previously done such
strong acting, although his work
hitherto had been popular in pro
portion toits requirtd Importance.
But, as already stated, all did
their best, aad that is real' y
enough to say in praise of the
company. Still, Wilson Enos
must have word. His represei
tation of the spokesman, to give
a strike ultimatnm to the owners
of the works, could not have been
more real in the reality, ana the
whole drama is one of stern reall
ties quite familiar to anyone OF
any experience, ou either side, in
the conflicts of capital and labor
Frederick Perry-for just another
-facile as he had proved in elder
ly parts thitherto, never in Homo
'ulu had made such a perfect im
persouation as that of the steady
mechanic of fifty years expert
anca.
Selene johnson, too, must have
special mention, for she was 1
real star last night in q pathetic
role, of a astreneth that did not fal
TO her previous opportunities
here. The other ladies', while
eminen.ly deserving ricl
share of the company praise
already given, had nothing
genericslly different from
heir previous act-riza'ions
Perhaps an exception should b.
made to this remark in the cas-
of Madge Carr Cook, who divided
; the comic honors cxquisi'ely OF
, THE occasion with Harry Corso'
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-08
NJ FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Office: POS Merchant street, Camp
bell Block, rear Of j. o. Carter's Office.
p. o. Box 1886.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
FOLLOWER OF DIR. ABBOTT.
4 Presbyterian Minister Says the
Bible is Only Partially Inspired

Madison, Wis March IA rather
sensational incident occurred in the
Presbyterian church yesterday. Rev. J.
w. Cochran, the young pastor, in his
sermon, developed the belief that while
in general the Bible is an inspired book.
portions of it are not inspired Just be-
fore benediction. Rev Charles Sterling,
also Presbyterian divine and former
professor of Hebrew in Omaha univer-
sity. and now connected with Wisconsin
university, rose in the gallery and ask
ed the pastor If he considered this doc
trine Presbyterianisn, and if so, wheth-
er it was not a matter which should be
brought before the Presbytery2
The pastor replied he was willing.
Old mem erS of the church say today
however, that II will not come before
the Presbytery, as the only way in
which this could be done is through
charges made by the sessions of the
church, and that all members of the
session share the belief of the pastor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
THE POWERS ARE READY.
Their Joint Note to the Sultan to Be
Forwarded at Once.

Constantinople. March THE ambas-
sailors have completed the note to be
addressed TO the Turkish government in
regard to the Island of Crete, and will
now telegraph it to their respective
governments
It is understood the note will be pre-
scented to the porte tomorrow.
Canea, Island of Crete, March 1.-The
Greek transport Mykale, after a parley
with the commander of the British bat
tleship Barfieur, has been allowed to
land the stores sent by the Red Cross
society, but she was not allowed to land
provisions. There is great scarcity Of
food in many quarters on account of the
blockade maintained by the fleets of the
powers The British consul has receiv-
ed appeals for bread from ten different
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

church is revived in detail The present
generation of New Workers have almost
forgotten that for many years Trinity
church was well hated by their ances-
tors. The appropriately of the parish be-
gan when the English governor general
of New York undertook to make the
Church of England the established
church, with Trinity parish as the &C
knowledged head But the colonial as
sembly stoutIy resisted this attempt.
Every service in Trinity, however, was
opened with prayer for Gorge III IN
til the beginning of the Revolution and
would have been for years after had not
a file of colonial soldiers closed the
doors. They were opened again when
the British captured New York, and for
weeks after that the services were
guarded by the bayonets of British red
coats An incendiary fire which burned
the church stopped this, but the British
reta1iated by using other churches as
prisons for patriot soldiers.
Even when the revolution was over a
minister Of Trinity refused to recognize
the fact and was sent out of the coun-
try. In 1884 Trinity was still Tory
church and was disestablished- Then
it was reorganized with an American
bishop and number of patriot vestry-
men, beginning its second century as an
American parish.
The opposition which the church has
encountered since then has been chiefly
the result of jealousy of its great real
estate holdings with perhaps a tinge of
ancient prejudice. For years the epithet
''that English church, stuck to it, and
as late as 1853 the New York board of
aldermen attempted to cut a street
through its property.
That old churchyard, with its quaint
" Iettered tombstones and its bits of
grass is one of the unique sights Of low
er Manhattan Beneath the turf there
rest the bones of more than $50, 900 in
dividuals representing the aristocratic
flower of many generations of Knicker-
booker society. The monument to the
heroes of the Revolution whose dust is
there, too, marks the trench into which
were unceremonious1y dumped the bod
les of Is, 600 patriot soldiers who died
in British prisons.
But the memory of all these things
passed away a generation or so ago, and
Trinity is now remembered only as the
mother church of the Protestant Episco-
pal denomination in this country at
the present time Trinity gives aid TO "a
congregations which it still regards as
under its wing and maintains seven
chapels Besides this the parish con-
ducts a variety of church enterprises,
such as workingmen's clubs, industrial
schools, employment and relief bureaus
and the like.
The wealth of the parish is estimated
at from $40, 900. 600 to $50. 900, 600 and
is all due to the original grant by which
a tract OF land known as the Kings
farm was given to the parish This
land is now the most valuable of any in
this country, and, although Trinity re-
tains but a small portion Of the farm, -
it is one of the richest parishes in
America. CLARENCE B. SKINNER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
ITALY SENDS TROOPS.
Five Thousand Men Ordered to cret

Five Thousand Men Ordered to Crete.
London March 1.-The Constantine
pie CORES ondent of the Standard says
the sultan has sent a special envoy to
invite the cooperation of the Albanians
in the event of an invasion of Greece.
Albania has accepted the proposal, but
demands autonomy under local beyS.
Payment of all civil service salaries
has been stopped since the commence
ment of the war scare.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
News says the dispatch boat Caprera,
with five torpedo boats, left Messina
yesterday for Crete.
The war minister has ordered a num-
Der of gendarmes to be in readiness TO
start for Crete tomorrow night
Roma says that 5000 men, now under
orders for Africa, are to be made ready
to go to Crete under a lieutenant gen
eral.
The Chronicle believes that in spite of
official deniaIs. Lord Salisbury did pro-
pose to France to join the passage of
the Dardanelles by European fleets,
with a view to deposing the Sultan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
CLEVELAND DENIES
Pardon-Gives His Opinion on the
Treatment of Murderers.

Washington, March 1.-The president
has refused to interfere further in the
case of Francisco Ganzales Ybarrego ct
al, the murderers of SHsriR Chavez at
Santa Fe. N NJ
of the death sentence for-thirty days. or
until March %. now having investigated
the case he denies a pardon, saying: Il
am quite clear that these convicts are
not entitled to executive clemency in any
form. 1 believe that the homicide of
which they are convicted was cold
bioOded and deliberate assassination and
that every consideration in favor of peace.
good order and personal safety demands
the execution of their sentence"