davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

"For FIVE weeks l lived on cold
water, so to speak" writes man
who suffered terribly from indiges
ton.
He could hardly keep anything on
h's stomach. What stayed wasn't
properly digested and gave him ter
rible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case.
Dyspeptcs don't get enough nour.
lshment. They are generally thin
and weak.
They may eat enough. but they
don't digest enough. Much OF what
they eat turns into poison. If this
keeps on there's no telling what dis
ease they may get next.
That's why it is best to take Sha.
ker Digestive Cordial, as soon as
symptoms of Indigestion appear
It cures all the evils of indigestion,
and prevents the evils which indi-
sestion causes.
Sold by druggists, price Zoe to 81
per bottle.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Innocent Man Killed.

st. Charles, Mo . Sept 20 Her
man Meiser.- "a we'll known young
man, was instantly killed Yesterday
morning Several men became H.
volved IN an alteration and a gener
al fight seemed imminent Young
Meister, it is claimed. sought to
pacify the men, when a bullet was
fred and he fell dead
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Clinton, Mo-, Sept. 2l.-The
$4,000 damage suit of L. V. Lawson
against the city CT Clinton, has been
thrown out of court on a demurrer
Lawson's house was ouarantined last
year because of an alleged case of
smallpox therein. He claimed it was
the cits's duty to remove the patient
to pest house.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Sherman Won't Go.

Washington, D G, Sept. % -
Secretary Sherman has practically
abandoned his intended trip to Ohio
to make speech in the campaign.
He thinks his speeches are not need.
ed for the republican, III his opinion
for they already have a clear walk
over.
Such a trip would be great per
sonal Inconvenience to hun, for as
his home in Mansfield is rented, he
would have to stop at hotel.
He says there is no emergency in
foreign affairs that demands his
presence here, nor Is any likely to
ariss: but he has decided not to 90
away just now. unless the campaign
mspaoers insist
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease a powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief e. corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevent swollen feet bisters. callous and
sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a ce tain
cure tor sweating. hot. aching feet. At all
druggists ard shoe stores, 25c. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Bitten by Hogs.

Jerseyville, Ill. Sept y A 3
year old boy named Huns. living on
the farm of Douglas Davis, pear
Jerseyville, was frightful!y bitten by
hogs yesterday afternoon. TIL
child had wandered into the large
pen where the hogs were kept. and
was found corner-d by the animals
He may recover if blood poisoning
does not set in
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Italy Flooded.

Rome, Sept. % Great damage
to property and loss of life has been
caused by floods in the vicinity of
Brinisdi. province of Lecee. Several
villages have been totally destroyed.
Twenty persons have been killed and
many Others sre mis- ssing.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Mrs. Amanda Corby, of ST. Jo-
seph, Mo, wealthy widow, has
presented to the Sisters of Charity
of st. Vincent de Paul a tract of 40
acres, with handsome building On
grounds, all valued at 100000. to
be used fer founding asylum.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
What's the Use OF Talking

About colds and coughs in the sum-
mer time You may have tickIiug
cough or little cold or baby may have
the Group and when it comes you ought
to know that Parks cough Svruy is the
best cure tor It Sold b. ii. L.Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Twenty-Five men in the lower
Texas and Pacific shops at Marshall.
Tex, were laid off Thursday indef
nitely; also some in the paint shop.
Track No. 10 is working only half
time.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Jesse aud Walter Bush. Lena
Graves and Tom Welch drank water
from an old well near Helena. Ark,
and are now dangerously i'll.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Do Not be Imposed On.

Always insist on getting Foley's Honey and
Tar. as it is positively absolutely and unqual,
ifedly the best cough medicine. At J. A.
Trimble's drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Lynching a Disgrace in Mexico.

City of Mexico. Mex, Sept. o.
Minister Cosio, Of ths Interior, made
his report to congress on the Arroyo
affair, to the effect that at soon as
Presid. NJ Daz hear of the death Of
Arnulfo Arroyo, repre- sented by the
Chief Of Police as being an act of
mob violence, and that the guards
had not been armed, nor had the
prisoner bee n confined in proper
place, he dismisse ed the chief of po-
lice and appointed the present chief
A resolution of conf ience in the
executive proposed by congressman
Juan A. Mateos aud A Trover. was
adopted by a vote of 1S5 members,
an unusually large vote. The gal
)eries were crowded to suffocatiop,
and tremendous applause greeted
the adoption of the resolution.
Newspapers are giving lumor
that for excellent reasons, which will
be revealed by the police, officials
felt sure that Arroyo had accom-
plices Failing to secure them from
him al admission con tirming their
suspicious, they proceeded to string
him up by the thumbs, and he, be
ing an epileptic, went into swoon
and the idea arose of getting up q
pretended lynchipg iu order TO pre-
vent the blame coming upon them
selves.
The NJ xcaus looked upon Ar
royo's lynching as a national dis
grace, claiming. as they do, moderr
civilization.
| Educate Your Bowels With Cas-
caretS.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

sMrs. Abe Lee, of Shelby vile
Ind -, became violently insane Thurs
day, imagining that her husband was
plotting with oth.rs to murder her
and her infant She will be sent tn
al asylum
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
FIRST Bet on the Election.


Henry S. Redmond, OF Redmond,
Kerr 4 Co, members q the Stock
Exchange. created small sensation
on the biz board Yesterday by
Offering to b-s $1,000 against $1,000
that the r,1Dinee Of the democratic
party for Mayor - Grs a'er New
York viii b- elected
Though Mr Redmond repeated
the offer several tim. there were no
takers NJ Redriond sail after
wards that liz believed TIA the bet
was a good oEe | was SAID. how
ever. that tne mot a. vas c1Tered in
behalf Of client Of the tirm.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30

Dallas, Tex, Sep. - --Coagre So
man NcRse of Arka1sa@. arrived at
Dallas this morning. He hes been
with congressman Burke q This CITY
to day discussing congressional cou.
uittee matters.
McRae says he believes the demo
Gratis will carry Ohio in the coming
election ard Mark Hanna will be
beaten for ii c United States SEN
ate.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
''''si''' ':s;i'''%<XZzzez<x :; -:sS... ::;'s
Lull In Their Activity.

Washing ton, d G., Sept. % The
temporary absence Of Col. r G.
kereus. who is In New York to meet
his .on returning from Europe, bas
caused a lull in the fierce contests
over Missouri post Offices. Many of
the applicants who were here the
fore part of the week have started
home, and not until the President
returns will there be a revival of the
activity of the last week.
Major Warner has wired the Post
office Department asking that the
Westport case be reopened and held
up, but Postmaster General Gary
said to day that the matter was dis.
posed of and would be reopened only
on an order from the President As
Mr.. Mckinley personally ordered
the appointment of j. D. Goldsby,
the autl Warner candidate, it would
appear that Maj Warner need net
indulge hopes of a reopenipg.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-30
Educate Your Bowels With Cas-

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lee If c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Evening star., 1897-03-03
SANGUILY AT TAMPA.
Says He Can Hardly Realize That He
Is a Free Man.

Says He Can Hardly Realize That He
Is a Free Man.
AS a free man, Gen. Julio Sanguily step
ped en- free American soil at Tampa. Fla,
Monday morning. after rough trip over
from Havana. He was seen at once by an
Associated Press correspondent, 20 whom
he said:
Il feel very much fatigued after my
trip and exciting incidents relative to my
release and departure. 1 know 1 am a
free man. but still can scarcely realize that
it Is so after those two long. almost end
less years in Cabana fortress.
Il had long ago given up all hopes of
ever being q free man, because l knew
never would be released as long as war
lasted, and I knew also that war is on to
last always. or until the Cubans gain their
gloom you can realize that my condition is
somewhat dazed just yet.
american soil Is boundless, and I do
not know how to express myself Justly.
My plans for the future are yet unmatured.
I have my wife and son with me. and as
consider where we shall locate.
so far as my treatment Is concerned
while In prison. can only say that Spanish
officers showed me every possible courtesy,
and while other prisoners were abused
was not.
as I was panied me greatly, but l was
powerless and would have been glad to
have shared their hardships with them.
was given cell alone. My food was
the best that was allowed in prison.
while 1t was against rules was allowed
and to read the cheering news Of SYM
pathy from the people here. While my
treatment was very kind and appreciated,
yet they dared not treat ME otherwise.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Captains w.. A. Ogden. Charles Ames. Chas: c.
Cole, Joseph o. Manson. Lewis Mundhrn. Win
field s. Chase, Hiram buckingham. Thomas Il.
Carter, C. V. Haskell, &. NJ. Husel. Thomas
Calver. Iererett NJ. Kelley. John A. Mcqueen A.
NJ Rittenhouse; John g. Tayler. Israel W. Ston",
J. Il. Carter. Thomas II. Sypherl. Henry =. Wild.
Geo W. Rush, E. Z. Dougherty. C. &. Speed. Il.
". Johnson. Henry {. Smith. John Bowers Rufus
II. The Medal of Honor Legion will prccctl. the
Marshal and Stan OF the Third Division a sfe-
ILL.,: The Stafr Of the Marshal. Third Division ot
the first Grand Division. will assemble mounted,
on March 4. at o'clock pm. at the corp.r tf Il
street southeast and 1st street east The Head
quarters OF General Howard will be that piacc
~. The Third Division will assemble at II5
O'Clock pm, rs follows: First Brigade .n B
east; Second Brigade A street southeast lead
OF column on ID and streets southeast The
Division will be prepared to move ut Las O'Clock
pm
v. Comrades Of the Grand Army of the Republic
and of other veteran organizations whose posis or
commands VIII not he present invited 10 as
Hail. corner 81 street and Pennsylvania aytn,,.
southeast for assignment to place in the linz. of
march.
VI. The following veteran organzat Ions not
heretofore announced. will form part of the Sec
end Brigade of the Third Division:
EneamPment No g.? Union Veteran Legion,
Col. Louis Schettcr. comm: ndiug
Ehcampment No III. Union Veteran Legion,
Col. III. II. Ray, commanding.
49, Col. Byron W. Bonney. commanding.
W. s. Hancock Command. No. /. Union Veteran
Union
Col: John Middleton, commanding
Suffer and Henley Commands Union Veteran
Union of Baltimore. Maryland acconlpanicd
by carl's Baltimore Band
hy command or General .. o. Howard.
n s. :. BTRDETT. Chief of staff
The Aids to Genera o. .. Howard conn,anIin,
conference at paror Of Ei.hitt House. w,n'.s,iay
The 81 instant. at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
FIRED ON BY SPANISH.
Story of the Experience OF the
Schooner $. G. Haskell,

"suiS '" she experience OF the
Schooner :. G. Haskell.
The Dear Isle schooner S G. Haskell
which was fired upon by Spanish man-of-
war on the night of February Z, off the
San Juan river. Cuba, arrived at New
York Monday with full cargo of sugar
At qIarantine, Captain Richardson gave
the Associated Press reporter a typewrit-
ten statement of the affair 1t reads as
follows:
The schooner S. G. Haskell sailed from
Cienfuegos for the Delaware hreakwater
with cargo Of sugar the 7th of Feb
ruary That afternoon and evening the
vessel lay becalned some two miles off
the mouth of the San Juan river. About
10 o'clock at night breeze came off the
land. and just after the vessel had gather
ed headway, toward the open sea, the
mate called from the deck that there must
be battle on shore. He saw two flashes
of gun and heard the reports
Captain Richardson, in speaking of the
matter. said:
Just 1 going on deck we saw
the flash of another gun and heard shot
whistle close by the vessel and plunge into
the water just beyond. We then under
stood that the firing not the shore,
but from some boat or boats which were
following l believed tha: it was an ex-
pedition from the river; that they had
seen us near while it was light and were
now coming upon in the darkness. 1
jumped to the conclusion that they might
be insurgent Drigands turned buccaneers
and out for plunder worse. After two
or three minutes of SUSPENSE and uneasi-
ness thought heard two blasts of a
steam whistle, quite near and from the
same direction the shot had come. Almost
Immediately after l heard the whistle. I
was able to see. with the help of glasses
low, black hull with white upper works.
rapidly approaching in our wake, but not
with the faintest glimmer Of light about
her. She came on within few hundred
feet. hauled up on our weather quarter
stopped and lay there few minutes. as
though looking US over. then steamed away
in shore and was soon lost in the darkness
ut was no doubt a Spanish cruiser look
ing for filibusters, but while firing solid
shot and blowing whistles don't know why
she should not also show lights. If they
were only trying to have a little fun by
soaring us. they never gathered any proof
of their success. If they had come with
lights would have been quite willing to
stop and show our hand, as We were with
in the three-mile-limit Of the shore"
Evening star., 1897-03-03

following order: Battalion of T. s. Engineers, 18th
Regiment L. 5. Infintry Regiment L. = Foot Ar
tillery Regiment L. :. Marines Battalion l.. ).
Seamen: i'll PennSylyaHi avenue, northwest. Til.
lead Of the column resting 18th street.
The Battalion of Light Artillery in column OF
platoOns 18th street, head of column Penn
sylvanil avenur: the Cavalry in column of fours
in of the Light Artillery.
The Second Brigade viii assemble In close co.,
uHu at 1u O'Clock m. Pennsylvania avenue.
Of I3th street. Infantry in column
parties. followed by Light Artillery and Cavalry in
column IF platO0ns.
ANY I.,nizltion of the First Division not In posi-
tion and ready to at 10:2D am WILL without
further orders, move TO position in rear OF the
Grand Division East Capitol street and report
the Marshal Of that Division for assignment.
Organizations of this Division marching to their
place Of rendezvous will he permitted to Penn
sylvan;a avenue; other organizations in the pi-
rad. will Use Pennsylvania avenue in marching to
their rendezvous
The President having been received In front of
the Executive Mansion. the column will /
the order and formation already given.
" The First Division Military Grand Division.
arriving at 1st street west will execute column
left and march Il street north: thence
north TO LIST street east thence south on 1st
street east to /: street south: thence west on Il
sreat smith View Jersey avenue; thence north on
driveway leading along east front of the Capitol
10 a point api,Osi'e the south end Of the Capitol,
wiier tn. Division Commander Will halt the lead
In company of the First Brigade, and report to
General u. NJ Dodge.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
FOREIGN DECORATIONS.
House PASSES RESOLUTIONS Autbortxi,x
AcceptnnCc by American Nmcinl.


The House has authorized resolutions
authorizing the acceptance of foreign deco
rations by a number OF American officials
The resolutions We're as follows:
That Prof. Simon Newcomb. United
States navy. and Prof Asaph Hall United
state navy. be authorized to accept from
the government of the Republic OF France
the decorations awarded to them, respec-
lively. for their services TO the French
Academy of Sciences as corresponding
members.
That Rear Admiral w. A. Kirkland. Unit
ed States navy. be authorized to accept a
gold box presented to him by the Emperor
of Germany
On motion of Mr.. Grosvenor by unanimous
consent, the House proceeded to the. con-
sideration OF the bill IS lJO) authorizing
the persons herein named to ACCEPT certain
decorations and testimonials from the late
Hawaiian government
The bill was read as follows:
That Rear Admiral George Brown Unit
ed states navy, be authorized to accept a
decoration of knight grand officer of the
Royal order Of kalakaua conferred upau
him by the King OF the Hawaiian Islands
On December :. 1920 in recognition of his
services 10 the king upon the occasion of
his visit to California.
That Ensign George L. Blow United
decoration of the Royal order of Kalakaua
conferred upon him by the Queen of the
Hawaiian Islands in recognition of his SER
vices TO the late king:
That Lieut. George s. Dyer United States
navy. be authorized to accept a decoration
OF a knight companion of the Royal order
of kalakaua. conferred upon him by the
King of the Hawaiian Islands on December
., $500. in recognition of his services to the
King upon the occasion of his visit to Cali
fornia
That Frank LeHiere of the L. s. s
Charleston, be authorized to accept a medal
of honor conferred upon him by the Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands, in recognition of
bis services TO the late king:
That Capt George c. Remey. United
States navy, be authorized to accept a dec
Grafton of a knight commander of the
Royal Order of kalakaua. conferred upon
him by the King of the Hawaiian Islands
on December ;. lSst in recognition of his
services to the king upon the occasion Of
his visit to California:
That Medical Inspector George W. Woods
United States Navy. be authorized 10 accept
decoration of the Royal order of kala-
kaua, conferred upon him by the Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands in recognition of
his services 10 the late king.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
THE ESCORT OF THE PRESIDENT
Official Order Governing the Form
alton of the Parade.
CIVIC AND MILIT A r Y

The following are the orders for the organzation.
movement and dismissal Of the inaugural Parade:
l. The escort TO The freSiden, from the Execu-
vision Of the Military Grand Division.
The 'ort To the President from the Capitol to
ih" EscrUtitc Mansion ~ the eoncinsion of the
Military and Civic Grand Division sui.divi.led
into Divisions and Brigadrs.
The Escort to- the Capitol.
H. Tire Division constituting this escort will be
composed of brigade Of L. s Forces and the
Brigade of the District of Columbia National
Guard and will move in the following order:
Platoon Of Mounted Police.
Grand NlarsIlal
GENERAL HORACE. PORTER
*taf and Aids
First Division.
General WESLEY MERRITT u s. A., Marshal.
stafi and Aids
First Brigade.
Battalion Of L. ). Engineers.
Seventeenth L. $. Infantry.
L. s Artillery tfoop.
RssIment |;Ian,5 L 5 MARINES.
L. :. Light Artillery
Troop \. of Cev Gland. Ohio
Personal escort the I'rssid elect.
TIE fiESlI,FNT AND PRESIDENT ELECT.
Detachment of Veterans of the I'D Ohio Volunteers
Tie Vice lr'sident-rlect and the Senate Committee
of Arrangements
Men hers of the Cabinet.
The Major General Commanding tine Army
The Senior Admiral of the Navy.
Second brigade.
Col mel CECIL CLAY Marshal
District Of Columbia National Guard.
Ill The Staff and Aids of the Grand Marshal
will assemble at 10 New York avenue. and
will be formed in column of plaOons Of twelve
files each, staff ard special aids leading head Of
column 18th street
The Fist Brigade. First Division consisting of
UnitJd States Forces. will assemble in close col
umn right in 'front.' facinc east at 10 am, In the
Evening star., 1897-03-03
The Inauguration In Print.

For 10 cents sent to The Evening Star
office the issues of The Evening Star for
four days beginning March 8. will be sent
to any address. These issues will contain q
complete and graphic record, handsomely
illustrated. Of the events attending the In
auguration Of President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Governor Hastings has vetoed a resolu-
tion that all materials to be used i'm the
construction of the new Pennsylvania
capitol should be of Pennsylvania product
and the workmen employed citizens of that
state.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
District Notes.

The District building Is profusely dec
GRATED with flags and bunting.
Tomorrow being q public holiday. the
Commissioners have issued an order closing
the offices OF the District building during
that day.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Judge William Wood Crump, one of tn,
most prominent lawyers in Virginia. diec
at Richmond. Va. Saturday afternoon
aged seventy-eight years.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
TOMORROW'S PARADE

ORGANIZATIONS That Will Be in the
Line.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Second Brigade.
Visiting Posts and Comrades.
THE UNION VETERAN LEGION
Gene-al John p. Donohuc, National Commander
THE UNION VETERAN UNION
Major General Thomas J. Cannon, National Com
mander.
Veteran Organizations.
Sheridan Post, No. Y, G. A. r.. D. W. Young.
Lincoln Post, No. Z, G. A. R., J. D. Oliver, Com
mander.
Department of Potomac, U. v. u, General Thos
J. Cannon, Commander.
General Guy v. Henry Post. Regular A. and N. o..
c. W. Washington, Commander.
John A. Logan Command, No. 2, U. V. u, Adutant
$. +. Hamilton.
Logan Camp. No. 2, $. of v. Capt G. S. whitmore.
Civic Grand Division.
B. H. WARNER. Marshal.
Thomas G. NOyes. Adjutant General.
General BenJ Butterworth. Chief of Stan.
Escort-Americus Republican Club, Pittsburg Pa
Samuel D. Hubard, Major; James A. Gordon
and W. ]. Hamilton, First Leutennnts: Al
n. Hunter, Charles Heminhouse, Second
Leutenants.
First Division.
D. D. Woodmansee, President National League Re-
publican Clubs. Marshal.
Chief Of Staff. General James X. Howe.
Adjutant General. Hon. VIM. 8. Booze.
Aids-W. H. Atweil. F. B. Brownell. W. Z. Bundy.
Frank I. Case. H. de b. Clay, Horace NJ
Deal, +. II. Greer, s. l. Hahn. Chas e.
Ink. Il. r. Knowles. Chas. F. Leach. r. r.
Mcyer. r.. g y. Raymond. D; a Robinson.
L. J. Crawford, ". p. McCrcary Eyerett
Warren, G. A. Atkinson. F. Fl. Norris a. al
Burgess. H. II. Blunt. Wslter r. Corbett, Y.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
What Two Cents Will Prove

After you have tried every remedy and treat
mcnt known. with the invariable result OF a faIl-
ure to cure your