davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

John S. Smith, who has been
post master at Osceola for tho past
four years, and who resigned the
office few days ago, has bought
the Sun at Eldorado Springs and
will move TO that place. Mr.. Smith
formerly owned the Osceola Ad-
vance.
DR.. Geo. Rifle, of this city, traded
his wagon and pair of horses to E.
A. Beatty for house and three lots
in Rich Bill Tbs doctor has evil
IDENTIFY made big trade. He says
the lots are we'll improved. If the
people of Rich Hill fool with DR..
Rifle, be will trade for or buy the
whole town.
81. @. Wyatt and son, Pratt, who
have been spending several weeks in
the west, sight seeing and pleasure
hunting. returned home Friday
Their trip was cut short by informa-
tion to Pratt by letter that one of
his children was quite sick. The
letter reached him just as they were
coming out of Yellow Stone park.
Mr.. II. G. Wyatt took the train Sat
urday for Ohio to meet his wife who
had gone there to visit relatives. Ee
expects to be home in q week or so
and his wife will return with him.
s. F. Warncck and wife. who
have been spending q week or ten
days visiting relatives and friends
in Illinois, returned home Monday
morning. Mr.. Warnock Gays the
farming prospects in the portion Of
Illinois where he visited was very
poor. Corn, owing to the continued
wet weather, was backward, aud
wheat crop this season was a tota
failure Politically he said there
seemed to be q general reversal O.
sentiment since the November elec
ton among the farmers and hun
dreds were repenting their vote'
cast last fall for the republican
ticket.
Mrs. Chas. Ross and Miss Hannal
gave a delightful entertainment a
the Palace hotel Saturday evening
The affair was in honor IT Mis-
Harriet DeArmond. Thoss presen
from a distance were, Miss Denhau
of Florida; Mss Riehey, OF Tennes
see; Mrs. Knaup, of Jefferso
City; Misses Hurley and Shannon
Kansas City; Messrs Harley Geige'
Jerry Culbertson, John Sandersc
and Bert Kimbrough, Of Rich Hill
The entertainment was one OF th
most fashionable and pleasant tbs
has taken place in our city.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01
punishment. There will be no tears
shed over his Punishment from the
city for the next two years.


We learn from Judge D. v. Brown
that Day Rankin. son OF Mrs. Ran.
kin, q widow living q short distance
west of Mulberry, small village in
the western part of this county,
was killed by . bolt OF lightning
Sunday evening. At the time Of the
acciden. the young man was in the
barn feeding the stock. The light
ming struck ths barn ADD ran down
q pest against which the boy was
standing. A horse hiiched in the
stall was also killed by the same
bolt.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

Milton Beatty, residing near Bal
lard, is reported to be quite sick.
II. NJ. Atwell & Co.. = grocery and
clothing firm Of Rich Hill, has as
signed.
Mrs. Swift is seriously sick at the
residence of her brother, DR.. Geo.
Ridley.
A number of the mines at Rich
Hill have been flooded from the
recent rains.
You want your house painted. /
want horse. Will swap work for
Z horse. Enquire at this office.
Little Miss Anna Tuttle, we un-
\ derstaud, was taken down with
scarlet fever Monday.
The storm Thursday is reported
/, 10 have done considerable damage in
and about Schsll City.
Mrs. Sam Canterbury, Of Hutchin.
sop, Kansas, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McKibben.
P. D. Armour, of Chicago has rent.
cd 5000 acres Of pasturage near
Paris. Mo-, upon which he has put
$4,000 head of sheep.
Mrs. Riddle and children left Fri
day for Richmond, KY, to spend q
few weeks visiting her father and
othsr relatives.
DR.. H. l.. Tucker has his new sods
Z fountain IN operation 1t is tbs
handsomest thing of the kind evel
oct up in this city.
E. E. Helt. one of the prosperous
farmers Of Hudson, who is doing
duty as juryman in circuit court
eomplimeuted the TINES with {
social call.
Mr.. Reinheimer, the gentleman
who secured the telephone franchise
Of this city, as making arrangements
4 to put the line in at once. The ma
terial issarriving.
1t is clear to every re,s ,nab.e per
Il son that there is more raised on
farm in wet weather than dry
Therefore, don't find fault with tn
clements for sending showers.
The brick business. house OF Sar
derson, Wilson & Co., in Rich Hill
] was struck by lightning Saturday
The bolt struck the east back wiz
dow and set fire to the building
Officers saw the blaze and entere'
room and put it out.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01
All Agree.

Madrid, June 26 Premier Cano-
vas makes the assertion that all Of
the Spanish Generals returning to
Spain from Cuba sgree that the
present system of conducting the
war there is the only one suitable to
the circumstances. These officers,
the Premier declares. deny the
charges OF cruelty made against Gen
Weyler and his officers
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

Newton. Kas., June ga riot
seems imminent The contractor for
the waterworks has telegrsphed to
Chicago for 150 Italian iaborers.
The work had previously been prom.
ised to home labor. A local paper
advises q shotgun policy of Italian
determination. and shereis grea. ex.
citemeus.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01
Lock the Door

Before the horse is stolen Purify,
enrich and vital.zs your blood and
build up your physical system be
fore disease attacks you and serious
sickness comes. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla will make you strong and Wig
orous and viii exp.l from your blood
all impurities and germs of disease.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

That tired feeling is due to i'm
poverished blood. Enrich the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla and be
strong and vigorous.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

Hoods Pills are the farorite fam
ily cathsrsic. Early to take, gentle,
mild. % cents
The Butler weekly times., 1897-07-01

Carter Wallace, one of the promi-
nent and large farmers living ten
miles west of here, was in town Mon.
day. He was one OF the unfortu
mates in Thursday evenings storm
and his loss he estimates at about
$500 or $500. Mr.. Wallace said his
srchard was just ruined, machine
house which contained moving
machine, corn planter and hay rake
wss picked up bodily by The
wind and carried quite dis
lance, then dashed against the
ground, and smashed to k;ndline
wood and scattered 10 the fou,
| winds. The corn planter and hay
rake were just about ruined. In ad
ditien to the above so acres of good
wheat which he had just completed
harvesting the evening Of the storm
and which stood in the shock, wal
picked up and scattered in every
direction. and he fears he will los'
almost the entire crop. Mr.. Wal
lace is feeling pretty blue over hi
loss. He says the storm was 1
straight blow.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

cisions, "Rs menace to the commu-
nifty; and his dogmatic disregard of
evidence and his cruel haste is made
unbesrable by the existence of q man
of his type on the bench" etc.
The country has not yet forgotten
the famous Dred Scott decision which
1t found necessary to reverse by the
sacrifice of half million of lives of
the best blood of the republic. Nor
has 1t forgotten how the members of
the Supreme court Of the United States
divided politically In the decision of
the Hayes and Tllden presidential en-
brOgliO and rendered judgment accord.
ingly.
And wiCness the spectacle of the
blue-blooded San Francisco couple re-
Gently arrested and srrsigned In Lon
don for shop lifting and discharged on
the plutoCrstic plea Of kleptomsnia--
a thing which frequently happens with
the same class In New York and other
American cities and with similar re-
suits. OF this writer well says: "If
a poor man or woman is caught steal
ing something they need to live upon,
it is burglary, and they are sent to the
penitentisry. If a rich man or woman
steal what they do not need, it is klep-
tomsnis, and they are either turned
loose or are sent to the asylum. 1t is
kleptomanis, up to a certain point, say
a few hundred dollars. But If the
same man or woman steal q railroad,
or by their dealings can get possession
Of all the coal or oil in the world with
out buying 1t, 1t is fnsnclering, and
they are not only bsnqueted at public
but they are worshiped by
the poor fools they rob, and are pointed
out as great exemplars for the young
Of the land. The Scriptures say: Let
him that steals steal no more II
should read Let him that steals steal
the country blind, and the people will
rise up and call him blessed"
OLD OsAWATOMIE.
The advocate., 1897-02-10
Worship Of the Courts.

EDITOR ADVOCATE:-Whst a racket
was raised by plutocrsCy and the plu-
tocrstic orators and press during the
late Presidential campaign over the
plsnks In the Democratic and Populist
National platform against the decision
of the United States Supreme court In
respect to the income tax, and protest
ing against the conviction and impris-
enment Of citizens by the courts with.
out trial and without the intervention
of a jury. The courts were declared
infslllble and sacred from popular
touch; at least by inference. We had
a new set Of deities set up for us to
worship, to.wit: The courts Of justice,
so-cslled. But 1t must be confessed
that some of them "plsy such antics
in the sight Of high heaven as must
make the angels weep"
It is recorded Of the late Thaddeus
Stevens of Pennsylvania, great law
yer, that on one occasion he became
80 outraged at the conduct Of Judge
before whom he was practicing, that
he gruflly gathered up his papers and
was striding out of the court room
when the Judge called him back and
demanded II by his conduct he was
trying to show his contempt for the
court. "No, your honor; l was trying
to conceal my contempt" said he.
lam reminded of this by the obstrep-
erous conduct of Judge on the bench
at st. Louis a few days since, as re-
ported by the papers Of that city. An
attorney, unwilling to try his case be-
fore the Judge, moved for change of
venue to another court, Whereupon
this Csricsture Of a Judge threw all
sense Of decency, not to say propriety,
to the winds and assuming the Charac.
ter Of loW'bred bully launched forth
into a stream of blatant abuse upon
the defenseless head Of the attorney
and witness, declaring that he could
not give such q creature a fair trial,
and afterwards ripped and tore around
the court room, hurting his vile cpl
thets about Unfortunately like man
rife for murder. The Goddess Of JUS
tice must have tainted at such q Will.
flying outburst and spectacle.
And 1 perceive that the New York
press, which during the late campaign
were so shocked that anyone should
presume to question the judgment of
the court In the income tax case and
to defy the Judges accordingly, has
come to discourse in different tone as
to one Of their own judges and hiS de-
The advocate., 1897-02-10
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple veg
etsble remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections,
also positive aud radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases. has felt IL his duty to
make 10 known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to frelteve
human suffering, I will send free Of charge,
TO all who desire IL, this recipe, In German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this pAper-W.
A. MOVES, $50 POtCerS Block, Rochester, ". Y.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

0CCCICy Ut0 I0pOICoI UUOWC toJ JOIIWS0'
have, combined with her accomplish
ments, gained for her an enviable social
position. To look at her bright, rosy,
girllsh face one would suppose that her
life had been one Of perpetual sunshine,
and that she had never known a mo-
ment's unhappiness. No one would for
an instant surmise that this same girl
had for nearly two years been the victim
Of tormentor that came near blasting
her life and robbing her Of her reason.
Here life presents one Of those cases
whore present appearances fail to give
an insight into past experiences.
1t was during an entertainment at the
College Of Music in which she took part,
that she contracted what she then re-
garded as a slight cold. / took no notice
of it at first, said the young lady re-
Gently to Commercial reporter, but in
about week small red spots appeared
on my face and so disfgured me that [
lost my pupils one by one. Their moth
ers, fearing contagion, did not want them
10 come in contact with me. A nervous,
racking cough robbed me of sleep and
appetite, and each Of four different ply
sicians who were called in gave a differ
ent opinion as to what my trouble was.
Eczema, blood poisoning, lung trouble
and a complication of disorders were
among the results of their diagnoses.
My suffering was intense, and l began
wasting away to mere shadow. Dread
ing the solicitude and sympathy which I
could plainly read on the faces Of my
friends, I secretly changed my boarding
place. When they found my new. ad-
dress decided, by the advice Of two
physicians, to go to private sanitsrium
in Indiana. My journey in the cars,
continued the young lady, was terrible
ordeal, for, aside from my physical suf-
fering, saw that, although 1 wore
veil, the passengers avoided the seats
near me, and between my coughing
spells 1 could not but hear that they
talked about my hopeless condition and
disfigured face.
Besides the horrible skin disease, she's
got consumption, and it's going to kill
her, poor thing. 1t almost killed my
sister" remarked lady, in an audible
whisper, to her companion across the
aisle.
I shuddered as thus heard my doom
pronounced by careless lips, and didn't
have enough hope left to pay more than
The advocate., 1897-02-10
HER FORTUNE.
An Ohio Girl Tells How She Found It,
Overheard In the Cars.

An ONO 4lrl Tells HOW Sne FOuhu IT,
Overheard In the Cars.
Some women, says the Daily CONNER
ciGI, have found a fortune in their faces,
while others have found a fortune in
their figures. But more interesting and
profitable than the experiences of these,
is that of the Ohio girl who actually
found a fortune in her ear.
This young lady has been resident
Of the Buckeye State for fifteen years.
Her present home is in Cincinnati, where
she ranks as one Of the most successful
musicians and voice trainers in the en-
tire West. Her personal sttractiveness
and unusually vivacious temperament
The advocate., 1897-02-10

cry WnlCn Gne lRdy sAlu nAu saved nel
sisters life. / had met with 80 many
disappointments that I almost CourteC
death, and it was q relief to get withir
the sheltering walls Of the ssnitarium
and hear the encouraging words Of the
proprietor and his attendants.
But all my hope vanished when, aftel
eight weeks treatment, / was asked FOL
the address Of my relatives and friends
I knew then that these doctors also
considered my case hopeless. The men
tai agony I endured brought my journey
on the cars back to me with vivid dis
tinctness, and suddenly the name Of the
''Discovery" which the talkative passen.
ger mentioned as having saved her sis
ter's life, began ringing in my ears
Somehow I could not drive it from my
mind, and by an almost superhumsn i'm,
pulse / was impelled to secretly send q
note for bottle of it, which took &C.
cording to directions. The first few
days it had no apparent effect on my
case, except it relieved my cough some
what and the soreness on my lungs. The
second bottle gave me more strength,
and the eruption on my skin began to
disappear. | sent out for three more
bottles, and by the time I had taken
them | felt almost we'll. ! knew 1t was
against the rules Of the Institution for
patients to take any medicines except
those prescribed there, and I called the
chief physician to my room, showed him
that l had left his own medicine un-
touched for weeks, and told him that l
had broken the rules and taken DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which
saved my life after five different doctors
had failed. My cure is q matter of record,
and l cheerfully consent to it's publica-
tion as token Of gratitude to DR.. Pierce
and his wonderful "Discovery," and in
order that other women may be rescued
from agonizing suffering and untimely
death. l have resumed giving music
lessons, and as you can see with your
own eyes, added the young lady to the
reporter, my skin is smooth and clear,
and my health is perfect. If | had not
heard those two young women discuss,
ing my case in the cars, l would not be
here to-day, telling you Of my wonder
full recovery. My hearing that CONVEX
sstion proved a fortune to me.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When DR.. r. V. Pierce Of Buffalo, N.
Y, published the first edition of his
work, The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, he announced that after
$4,000 copies had been sold at the regu-
lar price, s1.50 per copy, the profit on
which would repay him for the great
amount Of labor and money expended
in producing it, he would distribute
the next half million free. AS this
number of copies has already been sold,
he is now distributing, absolutely free,
100000 copies Of this most complete,
interesting ,** and valua'
BILE common COUPON sense med
ical work *N~* 1--WE .- - \ ever pub
lished-the recipient only being required
to mail to him, at the above address, this
little coupon number with twenty-one
(2D cents in cent stamps to pay for
postage and packing only, and the book
The advocate., 1897-02-10

You can got the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for 91.5O. The Breeders GGSettS
and ADVOCATE FOR R200.
The advocate., 1897-02-10

When writing advertisers mention AdvOOass
The advocate., 1897-02-10

lished-the recipient only being required
to mail to him, at the above address, this
little coupon number with twenty-One
(2l) cents in cent stamps to pay for
postage and packing only, and the book
will be sent by mail. 1t is q veritsble
medical library, complete in one volume.
1t contains over 1000 pages and more
than 300 illustrations. The free edition
is precisely the same as that sold at
$1.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong MANILA paper covers
instead Of cloth. Send nOlO before all are
given away. They are going off rapidly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-20


White or light colored feathers can be
washed in benzoin without losing thei,
curl or color. They should be swung in
the air until dry. Another plan for
white feathers ia to wash them in warm
water and CASTLE soap, rinse three times
to remove fully all the soap, pass
through warm solution Of oxalio acid
and then lightly starch. Dry in warm
room by lightly beating each feather
against the hand or near the fire. To
curl ostrich feathers have dull knifa
with the top followed out near the
point if you are going to make bust
ness Of it. Hold your feather over fire,
but not sufficiently near to scorch il.
shaking it gently until warm. Then,
holding the feather in the left hand,
place the fiber Of the feather between the
thumb and knife edge and draw it along
quickly, curling the end only. If feath-
ers are damp at any time, the curl
may be retained by holding the hat over
the fire and waving it until dry. Then
place in cool room for the fibers to
stiffen. Feathers may also DO curled
over knife held near hot flatiron,
the heat making the curl more durable.
A little blue in the water in which
white feathers are washed improves the
color
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-20

Manager George Weight Of Ka
huku is in town today.
For a nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street. near Alskea.
The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
comes off on Monday.
Nicely furnished rooms at ths
Popular House, 154 Fort street
from S1.00 per week up.
Kanemakua was given ten days
at bard labor by Judge Peterson
this morning for battering his girl.
f. ID. Tepney, secretary of the
Eva pIantst.on company, leaves
i,r thu, Coast by the Gaelic today.
Fla ,aiiap coffee received in San
Francisco during September last
Amounted to 1851 pounds, valued
at Sl269.
Levers & Cooke have Just open
ed out a new stock of wall paper
and window shades, of which they
invite inspection.
The property on the east corner
of Judd aud Nuuanu streets has
been purchased by Theo. II. Davies
from Bishop & Go.
Manager Hedemann of the 10
nolulu Iron Works lenves on q
business trit to the Coast by tbi,
afternoons steiner.
Warner Special bicycles are adj
veriised at $40 each by the Homo
lulu Cyclery, opposite Arlington
hotel Only q few left.
The cases Of Joe Rosa, ,ceny
in the second degrre, and Wong
tn. vaar4ncy, bave been postpor :
ed in the District Court until the
ODD.
Two small apanas near Hama,
Maui, were sold at auction at the
judiciary building at noon at an
administrators sale ordered by
Judge Perry. The property
brough. 1856 as q whole.
The Oliver Typewriter IS pro
nnuuced by experts, the best ma.
shine 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. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-20

Cast OF Characters in the Frnwleys
Rendition of the War Play.

Cast Of Characters in the Frawleys'
Rendition Of the War Play.
This evening Bronson Howard's
famous war play, Shenandoah"
will be rendered at the Opera
House by the Frawleys with the
following cast of characters:
Gen. Haverhill. Herbert Carr
Col. Kerchival West. Frank Worthing
Capt. Heartsease.....T. Daniel Frawley
Lieut.. Frank Bedloe..H II. A. BlakemOre
Officers Of Sheridan's Cavalry.
Gen. Phil Sheridan. Howard j.. Burton
Major Gen. Ireneus Buckthorn, Com
mander of the 10Th Army Corps.
..............................F Frederick Perry
Sergeant Barket...,..H. CorsOn Clarke
Col. Robert Ellingham, 10th n Nir-
GINA, {. :. A..............W VIM. Levers
Capt. Thornton, Secret Service, G.
;. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wilson Enos
Hardwick, Surgeon, G. 5. A."........
..........................G George McQuarrie
Capt. Lockgood, U. $. Signal Corps
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Geo. BOsworth
Corporal Dunn.........G George Fullerton
Lieutenant Of Signal Corps.
| Nio"'
Liutenant of Infantry =. Philip Howell
Major McAndlis. .... Frank w. Custer
Mrs. Constance Haverhill. ..............
..................Miss Madge Carr Cooke
Madeline West. Miss Selene Johnson
Jennie Buckthorne, U. $. A............
.............................M Miss Lille Wren
Mrs. Edith Haverhill... ................
.....................Mi Miss Eleanor Robson
Old Margery.. Miss Phosa McAllister
Jeanette............M Miss Mildred Beverly
Gertrude dillingham;. ......................
.......................Miss Blanche Bates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-20
How to Make Watermelon Ice.

Cut watermelon in halves, scoop
out the entire center, taking out the
seeds. Chop in tray. add cup of sugar
and the juice of lemon. Pack the
freezer, turn few minutes. 1t will be
like soft snow and delicious.