davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

want to say to my old customers
and people generally that / am still
n the Grocery business at my old
stard. north side square, and am
selling goods cheaper than you can
buy them any where else. 1 am pay
ing a little more for produce than
any other house in the city, SO come
to me if you want to save money.
1922 w. G. WoMAcE,
Cash Grocer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

Wanted to sell for cash or trade
for a good farm a two thousand
dollar stock of groceries; location
fine and a fair cash trade all ready
built up. T~o-thirds cash down re-
quired if on cash deal. Address
Z. o. Box 400, Butler, Mo. 9-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

Dried fruits of all kinds and at
prices that will astonish all close
buyers for their chsapness at
FRANK SMITH & SoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

2sD ~ goods bought, sold and
exchanged at J. W. Halls, Pace
Block, y. Main St, Butler. 17-3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

We have some OF that elegant
qusensware left that we are closing
out at cost, if you want any better
come quick as it is going fast.
FRANK SMITH & SoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

If you are not feeling well, why
don't you take Hoods Sarsaparilla!
It will purify and enrich your blood
and do you wonderful good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10

Mrs Bremerman. of st. Louis,
has her subscription set up another
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-10
500 Cattle TO Pasture.

Pasture for 500 head OF cattle
near Adrian. Plenty OF water. See
or address Joe T. Smith, Butler, Mo,
or Geo. Brundige, Adrian, No 16tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14

The Coptic sails for Yokohama at
10 o'clock this forenoon.
Fred J. Lowrey, Curtis p. Iaukea and
J. ~ MagOOn have been re-cOmmls-
stoned inspectors of Oahu prison.
The text Of the joint resolution an
nexing the Islands was published IN
this paper Tuesday morning, the lzth
inst.
Members and friends Of the Young
Mems Research Club are reminded that
this is the evening for Rev. D. p. Biz
MES lecture at Central Union church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14
Hoodoo Fish Arrive.

Immense schools Of alalauwa, a small
red fish, famous for being the fish that
always appeared when some dire event
was about TO happen the rulers Of Ha-
wai in times past, came into the har-
Dor just at sunset last evening. Thou
sands of them were caught off Oceanic
wharf, filling many buckets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14
Bargain IN Shoes.

hear expression
out of ten it really significance
standard the right price and
a re
the best neither the best always the
goodar OF
in the
tinuay duplicate basis
you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14
M1n-SITMMER SALE

Is now on at L. B. Kerr's in gents
clothing and furnishing goods Prices
have been cut one-third to one-hait.
Never have or will such bargains be
offered again. Don't stop to cons. der,
come and examine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-14

Is the most delicate of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than a grown persons.
The quality of the soap used in the
baby-s bath is of great Importance,
because it means happy, healthy
child or fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkali in the soap.
Curative-Skin Soap means much to
the mother. 1t is as pure as it is pos
sib1e to make a toilet soap. It will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; it cleans
but does not irritate. Try a cake. II
is it's own best advertisement. Made
in America, too Get it of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
THE SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS.
Evidently the Intention to Recruit
First Regiments to Limit.

Oily MPiA, June 6.-The second call OF
the president for troops upon the gov
ernors or the several states has not vet
been received. In spite Of the protest az
Gov Rogers, Adt. Gen Corbin L. &
says orders will shortly be issued. il this
has not already been done, by means OF
which three recruiting parties will be
sent from the First Washington regiment
into the state for the purpose Of recruit
ing mon 10 fill the regiment 70 a total
maximum OF f3H n11n and officers. II
this Is done, and from appea RANGES II IL
what IS intended by the war department
only men enough will be called for from
our state. IN addition 20 thoSe REQUIRED
10 81! up the First regiment. 70 make n
small battalion This battalion. az an fn
dependent organization. viii proba bly,
prove very unsatisfactory 70 these who
are now thinking Of enilsting. If onlv
three or four companies are in this way
called for. muca dissatisfaction viii cer-
tainly he aroused each locality feeling
sure that Il has been diScr5 minated
against Tie governor IS doing all he
possibly can - secure mr. acceptance on
rhe part q the general government Of a
fuH regiment What tNc mai outcome
VIII be 10 man can say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

the rank OF captain: u. L. ElSins. Of West
Virginia. now first lieutenant Of the Era,
West Virginia volunteer infantry
10 be assistant quartermaSter with The
rank OF captain: J. II. Mcmillan, of Michs-
gan.
To he colonel: Capt. ]. W. Lee. Nin,a
infantry.
To be additional paymasters: Second
Lieut., q. W. Moses Third cavalry: q
Bostwick. of New York; James Galnby.
OF Colorado. -
To be chief commlssaries of SUBSISTENCE
with the rank OF major: First Lieut. q
I: Bartlett. Third artillery: J. D. Blaek
of North Dakota.
To he- conanllssaries. with the rank u
captain. w. farrahee, ir., OF Iowa: T.
Handy, OF Delaware.
To he chief quartermaster. with the rank
of major: Capt. G. Ruhen. assistant
quartermaster Capt. +. Il. Robertson
Ninth infantry.
TO be assistant quartermaster. VITA ii.
rank Of captain: @ n Forest. Distfsc.
OF Columbia: Second Lieut.. c. w Sawtfl
Second cavalary: c. n. Y. Hunt. of YER
mont: First Lieut.. j. NJ. Perry, Eighth
infantry: First Lieut.. \. W. Perry. Nlnsh
cavalry.
TO be assistant adiutant general VITA
the rank OF lieutenant colonel: Capt v.
Richards. Sixteenth infantry.
To be assistant adtutdnt generals with
the rank OF majors: Capt ri. Liggett Fifth
infantry; First Lieut.. II. I. Allen. Second
cavalry.
TO be assistant adiutant generals. with
the rank of captains: First Lieut. d. c.
Rhodes, Sixth cavalry: w. O. Bates Of
New York: r. NJ. Page of Virginia.
To be inspector general with the rank Of
major: ID. Vickers. of Idaho.
Also the advancement of the captains
and commanders OF Admiral Deweys
squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Another Conference Necessary Over
the Snndry Civil BILL

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The report of
the conference committee on the sundry
civil appropriation bin was made 10 the
two houses today and accepted by the
senate. There was a disagreement on the
more important OF the senate amend
of the others by the house conferees. The
more important of the items upon which
a disagreement was reported follow:
For Federal building site at Butte:
for improvements ct the marine hospitals
at Chicago. San Francisco and Cleveland;
for quarantine station at Astoria, Or:
for constructing three revenue cutters,
including one for the Pacific coast in the
vicinity OF Puget sound: for the estab-
llshment OF fish culture stations In North
Carolina, Georgia and Washington: re-
voking the executive order OF February
-, 1887. in regard TO forest reservations;
authorizing an investigation OF the burn
ing OF two Seminole Indians last January:
authorizing the purchase OF Point Look
out as a part OF Chickamauga National
park; for improvement of Sacramento
and Feather rivers. California; for i'm
proving Yaquina bay Oregon. and
eral other river and harbor amendments:
providing a fund for the Paris exposition.
The above matters will all be referred
to another conference unless the house
reeedes from its former action, which
does not appear probable.
Several amendments were modified and
agreed To. One is that relating 10 the
Northern Pacific land grant. for which an
entire rev provision is inserted. The sum
for the construction Of buildings for the
seacoast defense WAS fixed at $4,000 in
stead Of $685. eco fixed by the house and
$990,co fixed by the senate.
Among the amendments agreed 10 are
the following:
1a Of
OF the increase IT. the army: for the con-
tnuauCe Of improvements at the military
post at Spokane, Wash: appropriating
A73.iI 20 pay the Bering sea award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

mittee. called up the bill for the protec-
ton OF the people Of Indian territory.
The bill was under discussion at o'clock,
when it was displaced by unfinished bust
ness. the bin TO provide for taking the
twelfth and subsequent clauses.
Garter, OF the census committee. made
an extended statement concerning the OBJ
ject OF the bill. and the need Of It's en-
actment into law at as early a date as
practicable.
At the conclusion Of Carriers statement,
Cockrell OF Missouri proposed amend
ments 20 the bill hat officials of the CEN
sus should enter a, an -.:eir duties Janu-
ary l, 1889. He oneIei also an amend
ment providing that minor employees of
the census office should be appointed by
the secretary Of the interior instead of
by the director OF the census.
Pending action on the amendment, the
senate at APO went into executive session,
and soon afterward adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
PROMOTIONS IN AAMY AND NAVY.
senate Confirms "a Long List of Nom-
bnatinu~.

WASHINGTON. June G--The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations:
To be brigadler generals: Leonard w
kdlhS. OF Nebraska: Roy Stone. Of Nv
1oTk. Henry r Douglas of Marv-ard.
harrison Gray Otis, Of California; Lieut.
} y Andrews. Twelfth Infantry: Col H.
l.. Hughes, Inspector general: Lieut. Cot
i. p BabcOrk. assistant a4liutaut general
ttrsf regiment volunteer enginf-era-'r0
te lieutenant colonel: Capt. q. W. Goth
ais. corps Of engineers.
To be major: First Lieut.. J. 8 gaweU
coTps Of engineers; l.. Duncan. Of Mary
!and; l. IL. Ferguson, OF the District OF
Columbia.
secoud regiment. volunteer engineers
To be colonel: Willard Young of Utah
$ \.
To 30 ma fors: r. g. Savage. ~ Sev
York: Edward l.. Pfnckard. OF Alabama.
To be division engineers with rank ~
major: Capt ]. l.. Kuhn. corps OF s-n-
gineers; First Lieut.. L. w. Lucas. corps Of
engineers.
To be cornnissar.ss. with rank Of rnator
x Lee Longstreet. OF Georgia: = s Gar
metz. Of Arkansas
pc lieutenant colonel: George Cole, OF Con-
aeot.c1It.
To be surgeon. with rank Of major: J.
NJ. Henry. % Pennsylvania
sixth regiment. yoIBntse- tnfao+rv--
To BE- lieutenant colonel: First Ile,it.
4. ;. Rowan. Nineteenth United states in
fantry "
Ninth regiment. volunteer Intantrv-To
- e2ioE.e.: Capt G. }. Grain. Twenty
70 be assistant ssjasaa, general. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Urgency Deficiency Bill Carries sI.,-
.15.0bo for Army md Navy.

WASHINGTON. June AT the begin
ming OF today's session Of the senate. Hale
Of Maine reported from the approrria-
tons committee the urgency deficiency
bill, and Il was passed The bin. as
passed, approprlates sl774J.003 for the war
and navy departments.
Allison presented partial report from
the confeTees upon the sundry civil bill
The partial report was agreed 20 The
senate insisted upon is amendment and
asked for further conference
Garter reported from the military a.
fairs committee. authorizing the prpsi-
dent. IN his discretion. % waive the enc
year suspension from promotion and IN
order denomination Of the officers OF
fae army IN certain cases; passed.
Pettigrew, or the Indian affairs COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SECOND EXPEDITION
Is NEARLY READY,
The Xealaatiia Prepared tn Go-Pa,-
Day mt camp Merrift-Iowaux
Dae To-day

SAN FRANCISCO. Jane 6~~The second
expedition - she Philippines which IS
expected - sail an Saturday. VIII n, ur-
deg 0emreanA q Brig, Gen Francis V.
HEerne who received orders today. The
Yard expedition viii probably be in charge
az Mai Gen OTIS Gen Greene today
f~taoiisacd headquarters At Camp Ner-
Tfst.
A. o'clock ;aIs afternoon all hands
q ere ordered 81 bard the Monterey a,t
HrsfGs and it Wa announced tina. 70
nsafH saore lsaves VIII tr granted. as the
NfsSelS would SAT- cary ia the morning.
The RTu;uS carries tao Glrs forward
A--rF 4re s;N-ppur*"~s and would serve
2" Keep Away torpedo boats II tse~e IS
a fighting - b. dorc the pv}ltus viii
take sselter beHIu3 The Monterey r.
SIDES .5e coal she Hrltus has storrS "a
ammunition for I'eHey's fleet t4er tHrse
i-E saNserS are tyiuE CD the after DIX
tar NSa "a: any time
fnN ~%n who Will compose ths second
H1Hs.a cNge&.t.o0 ara pleased that Rrts
1ea- Vres@a - - p their ceurrsnder.
tfsS Gas beng = splendid officer ne has
"A record IS a diplomat a0f manager ~
regular enterprises, lie IS an author o..
repAte. hes lee1 decorated In Europe for
bravery an1 - aD active member Of sey-
crai @g.e1f{.f, societies. /. * st.rr7fse4
f1at his Diplomatic experience WI -, n
service 90 Gen Merritt IN the govern.
mert ~ the Islands
the ftoc9s whsch VI. 80 ,snasr MS COM
~ III Sre tHe First Colo.asc volunteers
taa Tenth fsar4sy.v tl,is volunteers. mart
q 'ha ElSAte@nth and T>werty-thir.
3'~.t@d States infantry. aad either he
C:aH artillery 81 the Third United Stairs
srs3+tftt
Ger tigsr~a stated sc-lS.tt thas re t~5,,a
vrl+ Re- as sagsh;p. and ma: sssn. Me-
Es;t ~oa.- Act accompany tie secoaa tx.
zs-1As4.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
BATTLESHIP PELAYO
NOT YET COMPLETED.
spain nahie to Place War ycssei.
in Proper shape To Put
"a sea.

LONDON. Juna "A special received
from Vienna today says mat. according
- private advi0ez from caGiz. prepare
'oas for 'Ae active service az the span
isa cruiser carlos V. the hattteShln Pc
,ayo and The auxiliary cruisers Patr.cs
ard Ramto IL proceeding slowly. and
these vessels ara uoc yet nearly Fcady TO
proceed 10 s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Preparing tn Right Annexation.

WASHINGTON. June s.--T'ae senators
who are opposing the annexation OF
Hawai- oaTe been cs4avassiug the senate
asd ciala. ina, they have a sufficient num-
Der ~ senator's Pledged - adjourn IN pref
erfCce - takICs Up the annexation res@3-
luton. They Say the names O. seven Re
rua..csrs az irses+sdesl ~ the list who have
thas pledged themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
spain sends sIorti In Manila

hoNGkoNG. June 6-Advlecs frcn,
Aaniia say t .S officially declared -Asr.
that fsor armar.a cvg,sars WITH Golfers
ADD torpedo boats aa3 transport shtus
carrying le,so troops have le:t Spain
proceeding for Eastern waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

TAMPA. Ju1e s-Col. Frederick r1ars-
tn wss today relieved from duty =. head
quarters aDd ordered 5y Gen. Niles %
f75oia rs command. taS Twent5etn kan
as volunteers a. S4G Egz.c.s9o. KIs Iss.
1oESA .o@igst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Fancy Red Rip Cherries. ie..o
boxes. only BIC Ger box. C0in2
early. wifi not Ast loGg. az ta.s
pfJ.e. Rene mhssr. ~e buy oa
goods % sell. We mark them -
prices that sell them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Te Inycstigntc thc Centennia,

WASHINGTON, June Elm View of the
newspaper reports that the vessel Cen
tennial chartered as a transport for the
Manila expedition is unseaworthy. Ass,s-
tant Secretary Meikeljohn today wired the
agents of the department at San Fran
CISCO to have another and thorough in
spection made of the ship. If the assertions
regarding unfitness for the service are
borne out, the charter will be Cancelled.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-30
FOR S-A-LE

A Walnut Parlor Set comprising
the following articles:
l Sofa, A,mchairs. 4 Roc kers.
IL hairs. / Whatnot, | Large carpet
or rug, Centre table with mar bic
top, Small tables for flower jars,
l Lock ng gass with marble top
Console. l Hatat tsand.
A Walnus Bedroom Setcomposed Of
Large Was hhsndst and with
water deposit. / Toilet glass with
voivit, Night ia bic, Wardrobe with
mirror, 2 Pine W&sdrobes. I for
entle men and l tor ladies, Lays
writing de, k.
A Dining room set
Walnut dining uab.e with ahsee
sext1a boards, 6 chairs, Rockers,
u ri2stone and stand, Buffet.
All In best condition and on vis W
al l. ?. Do-ia & Anguera's furni-
ture store & factory. Gale Real,
d once, Porto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-30
Sc vende

Un sofa, IL silas. 4 siilonos. 2 bu-
aca~, uaa consola con su espejo,
una afombea grande, 2 mesitas para
ooneT tiestos, una SOM brerera, un
irgnetero, una mesa de centro.
GABINETE
Un ropero de esp. j, un ves3idor,
un !av. mano CON su deposito de
aqua.
COMEDOR
Un ceib6, 6 silss, un guards CO.
mida. 2 slllones, una mesa con- tres
tablas, un ropero de pino para |; ba
Hero, un ropero dc pino para sonora,
IN lavamano color caoba.
Pooce, Noviembre % dc 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-30

Un vapor d. Compania excoen condicones pa
este San
Tenfs, Napoes Vsaecia Ivono
Ihoma Cruz Ts-
G<nova Genovs Para San Thomas
~dn,;e paseje de So class,
The age-herald., 1898-08-28
HOBsON'S CHOICE

From the New York Press.
 The neatest men in the world are navy officers. There is no dust at sea, and the decks are constantly being holy-stoned garded as finicky in matters of dress, even as much so as Admiral Dewey He was one of the daintiest of kid glove officers, and we know what ballroom conqueror he was at Annapolis. One night at the annual hop, on being presented to Miss Clara Draper (now Mrs. Samuel A. Kim berly, of Washington) he took the liberty of writing his name on her card for a waltz some ten summers ahead, without much as saying "by your leave" It was his way. Girls liked him for it. They called 1t ''impudent." He was on hand at the pre- else moment to claim Miss Draper, but she failed to recognize him. q surely have not promised you dance,' she said look ing at her card. For this waltz I see I am Hobsons choice" q am Hobson,'' muttered the cadet severely, and before she could protest Miss Draper was passive ly gliding over the floor supported by a relentless arm.
The age-herald., 1898-08-28

round, of a summer butterfly, content to feed upon the goods with which the gods, in the shape of an indulgent father an another, rather freely provided him. Just how the old folks would regard wife for Herbert under such circumstances, was a question which had been often de- bated by the older people of Plainview.
 If such thoughts had ever crossed Ger trudes mind, she had said nothing of them. She was content to have Herbert dropping in afternoons to take tea and with never a thought for the frost and the winter that must chill and nip the butter fly.
 Papa would never consent said Ger trude suddenly, as though the matter had been discussed over and over again. You know his opinion about-about.-"
 'Idlers,'' said Herbert.
 'Well, not exactly" said Gertrude, re- luctantly, but
 '.Oh, you needn't try to disguise facts; I know your father has the opinion of me which any hard-working, prosperous mill owner would have of such a good for-nothing as I am, but I am willing to change 1t all. Come, Gertrude, do speak the word?'
 "Yes, if-if-"
 ''If show that am worthy a wife you are willing to have me, is that it?' ask ed Herbert.
 He had done his wooing all summer and he felt that Gertrude knew it. He had pleaded his love suit in the delightful sun ny morning hours when they sat upon the back porch under the chaperonage of Mrs. Grey who patiently stitched through the long hours He felt that his heart had spoken to hers in the long drives they had taken together; and while he had swung
The age-herald., 1898-08-28

the rear window and gave an exclamation
 of surprise. Putting on her hat she dash-
 ed out of the house and across the lawn.
 disappearing in a clump of trees. A few.
 minutes later she came back.
 "Mamma" said she, would it surprise
 you very much-would Mir. Griggs care
 would everybody be horrifed-that is if
 we" Gertrude broke down.
 'eWhat in the world do you mean, my daughter?' exclaimed Mrs. Grey. "Well, mamma, you see-that is-but
 surely you must have noticed that MT. Griggs and I have not been on the best of terms lately.
 Nonsense, my dear, it is only little
 misunderstanding"
 Mot at all he knows and I know that
 it is all mistake. We talked it over last evening, but we did not know how to tell
 you and all the Plainview people, We
 wanted to break 1t off and did not know
 how to do so."
 The next day Plainview was astonshed
 for the second time that season. At a
 party given at Gertrude's house Gertrude
 and MT. Griggs together made the smiling
 announcement that they had broken their
 engagement by mutual consent It was
 all a mistake, they said. They would be the best of friends hereafter, but as for anything further than that they had not been as much in love as they thought they were.
 MT. Griggs to be sure did not seem as | enthusiastic over the tidngs as Gertrude, 1 but he was going to Europe in few days | and that fact spoke louder than words. | Yes, he was glad to be free again. l But at the party there was young man l who seemed hilariousy and supremely | happy. He talked to everyone at once, l but his eyes fingered upon Miss Gertrude | as though they would devour her. MT | and Mrs Grey were fairly attentive to | him also, and introduced him to a stranger | as "Our friend, MT. Fowler, who was stop | ping here two seasons ago." and Mrs. Grey ! added in a whisper to one, "He went, back 1 to the city-has been wonderfully success 1 ful-we never thought 1t of him, he al- | ways seemed such a moth but you never | can tell how soon a man will settle down" | A few weeks later Plainview had an- l other surprise. Really there was no end l of surprises that year, but this surprise 1 was an everlasting one, for it was follow | ed by wedding bells and orange blosoms | and over the brides head there hung a | swing made of flowers with a loving pair | of cupids amiably rocking to and fro.