davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-02

LEA VIE
NJ % 40 Pm. Daily for LeesburE,
Sus I'd Fitzgerald. Trilby, Lakeland, Punta
GInrda. lamps and all intermediate stations
Mo 70 / so IN. DAILY for gainesville,
NU, &c Lake City. Live Oak, savannah and
all points north, east and west.
Connection at Rochelle for Palatka. Jackson
Vile and intermediate stations. This train
ca rrieS through sleeper from Port Tampa TO
ST. Louis via. Ocala, faIatka. jacksonville and
Montgomery
no. ~ vile. Live Oak, waycr9ss: Mont;
gomery, Savannah, Charleston, and
all points north, east and west. This train
ca rrries through sleeper from Port Tampa 10
New York. via Ccala, Gainesville, Savannah
and Charleston.
M az l2a2o NOON Daily hGL, for t. 5n HivG
Springs and south To Trilhy.
No Ak 245 PM Daily except sunday
VU, I'd for Crystal and Iunusa-Sa. Com
meets at JHlette with fast mail for
Tampa and the south.
No ~ 600 AM DAILY except sunday
tNUs ~ for DnDnelIou.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-02
asy to Take
] asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills Small in
size tasteess, efficient thorough - one man
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

1t is ru1ored that after the first
A. b. Ludwick, now in the mail SER
vice at Kansas City, will form q
partnership for the practice OF law
with s. W. Dooley. We will speak
more fully Of this hereafter.
". e. Williams, Supt. of the Rich
Hill Coal Co, has just received
handsome bronzs medal from the
Omaha Exposition oEcers for its
excellent display Of coal at the late
exposition. This display wac very
credltable and was looked upon with
pride by thousands Of Missourisns
especially by those from this sec
tiou II the state Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

The stores IN Butler have lots of
pretty things for Christmas gifts
and are prepared for a Big trade.
To save yourself trouble looking
around to ind where TO buy, inst
read the advertisement Is IN the boom
ing TINES and they vii lead you
into the right stores. where you will
find tie prettiest things al the low
est prices.
Peter Ocear, of Ksnsas City. died
at the home Of his brother. DR.. l.
Orear. ID TINS city, Yesterday mora
ing at 3 o'clock. Il came on visit
to Butler about four weeks ago and
was taken i'll. He vas farmer, 50
years Of age, sud left : family OF SIX
children-three boys and three girls.
One Of his boys is q II 7mber Of Con-
pany 8.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
BUTLER WEEKLY TINES
TIMES telephone number 81.

John Carpenter favors us with a
renewal OF his subscription.
j. D Elwood sold his residence
on Ohio street to Ed Clark.
Judge Graves is holding a special
term of court at Warsaw for Judge
Lay.
v. 0. jackson went to Rich Hill
on Wednesday to look after the in
terests of client.
II you want ths best goods al the
lowest prices, always patronize the
merchant who advertises.
&. B Parker, a substantial citizen
OF Summit, made us pleasant call
and renewed his subscription.
q. W. Blankenbaker, our substan-
tial old farmer friend living near
Peru, renews fer his paper.
The thermometers in the city reg
istered Wednesday morning all the
way from FARO to s and 10 below.
Staying since Monday has been
me. The snow which fell Sunday
night was six to eight inches deep.
The Swift Packing Company had
a force of 200 men putting up ice
Saturday. 1t was taken from a lake
sad was eight inches thick.
cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mark Thomas, son of
y, t. Thomas, and Miss Emma
Oiouse, both of Foster, on Dec. q.
Judge Boxley, who has been on
sas sick LIST for the past three weeks
with severe attack of rheumatism,
Is improving and hopes TO be out
again as soon as the weather moder-
ates.
Col Clark left for Chicago Mon
Jay night In response to telegram
nom Adj General Bell to represent
nm at the meeting Of the National
uuatds representatives in that city.
Our substantial old friend Robert
aeOrackeu, of Deep Water, one Of
Tue best men and farmers in the
county, complimeuted US with a
Pleasant and substantial call on
Wednesdays
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Two Deaths in Lone Oak.

81. A. White, the druggist at
StumptowD, northeast Of Rich Hill.
was taken suddenly i'll last Saturday
with congestion Of the stomach and
died next day. He was agei 81
years, aud vas an Odd Fellow and a
leading democrat Of that section.
He leaves = wife and FIVE children,
who reside at Rockville, where be
was buried to-day.
A. MackIic, Of the same vicinity,
died Sunday vLi,e sitting in his
csair. Of heart disease, and was
buried - day il the Rogers grave
ward. He cane from Nictigss to
this country, and was also a promI-
nent democrat II our neighEoring
Observation-Disclosures, 18Th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Miss Mollie Dimmitt, of Kansas
City, has been spending a month
with her sister, Mrs. j. r. Davis,
returned home Tuesday.
THE TINES office for the past three
weeks has been very busy turning
out Job work. We have room for
more. Bring it along. Our engine
never feels better than when running
on job work.
Tuesday night was the coolest of
the season, so far, and for that
matter, the coolest for years in
Butler, the thermometer ranging
from to 10 degrees below zero.
G. W. Woolsey, prominent far
mer living just west of Altoona,
favored US pleasantly while in the
city Wednesday and renewed his
paper for a year.
Don't forget the lecture of Captain
S Albert on Russia and Russian
habits illustrated by stereopticon
views. to the Masonic Fraternity on
Tuesday, December Goth
Captain S. Albert, a banished
Russian, will lecture in Butler on
Tuesday, Dec Goth, in interest of
the Masonic Fraternity. All Masons
aud their families are invited to
attend.
Frem A H. Culver. undertaken, we
learn of the death of Mrs. Lydia
Rudde, wife of George Ruddlr, at
their home in Mound township, on
Monday afternoon. The interment
took place Tuesday. She had been
an invalid fer some time.
It is reported that John Francisco,
of Butler, has not only formed a
partnership with Harvey CLARK, but
will coon follow in his wicked part
ner's' footsteps by getting married.
It is surmised that Johns civiliza-
ton will begin about Christmas -
Review.
Nevada had a disastrous fire last
week in which about $4,000 worth
of property was consumed, Including
twenty head of horses. The horses
nerished in the Creel & Atki0son
livery barn situated at the corner of
Washington and Walnut streets. i
number OF the horses burned be
loasei to private parties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Somebody is evidently laying up
a good supply of meat for the win
ter During the past ten days e.
B. Stevens has lost six fine porkers
from his pen on South Main street,
and although be has kept the closest
watch TO apPrehend the thieves he
has failed to locate them Nevada
Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Alex Cameron, who recently went
to Springfield to engage IN the res
taurant business, was in Butler the
first Of the week.
Our affable circuit clerk elect, John
Z. Thurman. and his estimable fam.
IL, are now residents Of Butler,
having moved the first OF the week.
Jasper Bowman, Of Charlotte, an
old friend and long time subscriber
Of the TIMES, favored US pleasantly
and substantially on Wednesday,
He has recently cold his farm and
will probably go to Kansas in the
spring. He came to Bates county
in 1865.
John Msrens, OF the Cass County
Democrat, late of the Hamilton
News Graphic, is a candidate for
the chief clerkship of the House.
John Is one of the most popular
newspaper men in the state, and one
of our most exemplary citizens, as
we'll as a ste Ring democrat
Our good friend Charles Dixon
faYors US with a renewal of his sub
scription to 1900 He is prominent
farmer and substantial citizen of our
township, clever and affable in
manners, and few democratic con
ventions are complete without his
presence.
Mrs Ida McKibber, Of Liberty,
Mo, was visiting her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Fl. S. Williams, Of Char
lotte township, last week She ia
vored the TIMES with a pleasant call
and renewed her subscription Her
husband is engaged in the furniture
business in Liberty and doing well
The Postoffica Book Store has a
choice lot of books suitable for
Christmas gifts, selected with a view
of giving the best for the least
money. You can also get our sub
scription renewed to any paper or
magazine in the United States ct
publishers price, without trouble of
sending the money away or the risk
of loss, by leaving the money and
your address with them at the
newsstand.
Mrs d. A. DeArmond, Mrs. J. G.
Clark and Mrs. Fl. c. Clark enter
tanned large number of their lady
friends at luncheon on last Friday
afternoon at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Fl. @. Clark or Forth Delaware.
A novel and entertaining feature of
the entertainment was contest in
which each lady was given a paper
with an unfinished story, which was
to be completed by filing in the
blanks with sir names of citizens of
Butler. Mrs. j. r Morrison secured
the plize, a beautiful and costly
picture. The spacious rooms wers
beautifully decorated and the menu
was elaborate ana elegantly served.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

EEdward H. Frye, "Bostcn's FL
vorite,' at the opera house Friday
night Aonologue artist. He will
give rip Van Wrinkle
Our young friend John L. Stan
ley, Jr, who has been practicing in
Kansas City since graduating in law
several months ago. has decided t.
locate in Butler. We welcome him
back to his home and predict for
him share Of the legal business
Rev. Inflow, of Harrisouvills, and
William Randolph, Of St. Louis.
treasurer of the Missouri S Assn,
have been il the city several DAYS
with A. Il. Culver preparing a pro
gram FIR the Sunday School conven
tion'of the Oh district, comprising
the counties e Bates, Cass, Henry.
Jackson, Johnson and ST Clair to
be held a. Ciatol January An and
9TH.
Miss Elizabeth Parkinson leaves
to night for Philadelphia, where she
will spend a week with an aunt pre-
vious to sailing for Paris. Miss
Parkinson expects to study with
Nine. Marchesi. Her stay abroad is
indefinite, but probably will cover
two or three years, possibly more.
Her sister, Miss Mary Parkinson,
goes to Paris with her.-Kansas
City Star, 10.
Fl. S. Williams informs Us that a
tramp entered his house on Sunday
while he and his family were at
church and stole five dollars AMI
forty cents in money and a pouni of
tobacco. The money was in Mrs
William pocket book in her work
basket and the tobacco was in the
bureau drawer. This is all they have
missed up to date. A number of
neighbors saw the tramp. in that
neighborhood that morning. Mr.
". saw him near the house just be
fore he started TO church
No couple in Bates county enjoy
their wealth. obtained by years Of
honest toll, more than our esteemed
friend Hiram G. Wyatt md wife
They devote several months in each
year TO trsve! for pleasure and TO re
tain their health, which enables them
to enjoy their earthly possessions.
They leave this week for a southern
climate. They will visit most of
the southern states, spend a while
in Florida aud possibly 20 over to
Cuba. TIE TINES wishes them a
pleasant journey and safe return,
which will probably be with the
blue birds.
Rev. E. L. Joslin dropped dead in
J. N Bricker's drug store in Adrian
last week. He had been troubled
with pain in his breast and arm
and was purchasing medicine, when
without warning he sank to the floor
dead. He was the Presiding Elder
of the e B conference OF this dis
trict. He was sixty-three years old
and for many years had been actively
engaged in the ministry in this part
OF the state, and was an eloquent
and logical speaker. His family,
consisting of a wife and several
grown children, live at Trenton. No 9,
and the sad news was wired TO them
M 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Remembered About 1t.

Il suffered from indigestion and
large boIls broke out OF my chest. j
remembered having taken Hoods
SargaDsriila successfully for other
ailments ari decided 10 try % again
l did 60 and II two weeks the boils
were gone aud NY appetite was
better Henry BauI3. Z. o. Box
444. Clinton, 40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills
Easy to take. easy to operate; re.la'
bic. sure. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Miss Mollie Dimmitt, of Kansas
City, has been spending a month
with her sister, Mrs. j. r. Davis,
returned home Tuesday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07
TH U RSDAY
5000 SIi pkT.
Ex-County I Tcasurcr p. g. Morris
Failed To Turn Over the Bal.
ance due the County.

A special session Of the county court
WAS held this forenoon, With Judge Bar
ton and Commissioners Curl and Swami
present. The object was the considera-
ton Of the shortage in the accounts Of
Ex-treasurcr Green Morris. upon retir-
ing from the office in July lie having fall
ed 10 turn over 10 his successor the cash
balance rs shown by an informal exam
ination OF the records by about s. 900, a
fact just made public.
The court appointed c. c. Hogue an
expert. 10 examine the books and ascer-
tain the true balance due from 7. e..
Morris 10 the county, which he has
failed TO turn over 10 the proper off,
cials,a with authority TO employ such
assistance as may be necessary, at sai-
AIRY ots4 per day.
Mr.. Redield has already made casu
al examination oi the books, showing =
deficit Of 5000 10 5000, which Mr..
Morris is said a. admit, but he declares
he does not know how i; occurred. Mos;
OF Il as near as can nov he learned oc-
curred during his first term OF Office, he
having filed the position txo terms.
The shortage has undoubtedly been
known by some several months
II the balance proves 20 be as now
shown IL is probable she boudssnen Of
Mr.. Morris will have 20 meet IL. His
FIRST bondsmen were l.. Finn, J. W.
Cusick. +. Cohen. A. h. Griggs, A. q.
Marshall, W. 4. Paul, :. r. Young. Wu
Faber ard 2. h. Marshall His second
b0ndsEnen we're J. W. Cusick, A. 4.
Griggs, +. B. Marshall. L. Finn, ;. F..
Young and A. q. Marshall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07

II. A. Hoguc. oi Portland has returned
home after visit in Albany Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gross, OF theAsh-
land depot hotel, went 10 Portland yes
terday.
The union forces will name Hon. H.R.
kincaid for US. senator, the best man
for the position vet presented.
Mrs. l.. +. Blain and Mrs. ]. II. Mar
tin were in Salem yesterday in the inter
est OF the orphans home at this city.
Misses Letiie Needham and Ella
Vaughn left on last nights overland for
San Francisco. where they will visit for
several weeks.
In the voting contest in Pendleion for
the grand sultan OF the Oriental Fete
being gotten up there, K. Alexander re-
ceived the highest vote.
An interesting letter from Sergeant
Frank Schumacher OF Co. Or. VOL, ap-
pears in the last number OF the United
Presbyterian, published at fittsburg, Pa,
Mr.. Grant Cunningham and Mis-:
Grace Isham were married in Harris
burg on the 2Sth. They have many
friends who will wish them happines:
and prosperity.
Last Saturday Mrs. F. A. Helm, &
daughter Of the late J. @. Avery, a pio'
neer who settled here in '45, left this city
for her future home in Weatherford
Texas.-Corvallis Gazette.
W. II. Mansfield, foreman OF thu
Fimes-Mountaineer, went to Salem thii
morning to accept position as exper
OF state printing during the present ses
sion OF the legislature.-The Dalles 7. NJ
The Hulburt family, of Linn county
consisting of seven boys and five girls
all married, met at the state fair thi
week. The father of this family settles
four miles east OF Corvallis IS years ago
Gazette.
| Rumor has it that three weddings, +
occur at the same time and place, will b
solemnized in Corvallis early next mon
tn. The groom in one instance comes
from Albany, another is prosperou
farmer of the vicinity. while the thir
is young Corvallis business mans
Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07
BACK FROM DAWSON

G. @. Moon returned last night from
Dawson after an absence OF about ten
months. Mr.. Moon left here in De
cember for Skagway, where he remained
to the Klondike, on the way successfully
shooting the White Horse rapids. He
remained around Dawson until June.
when he left with others for the Ameri-
can side prospecting at Circle city and
-Four Mile City. Desirable claims gem
orally have heen taken mp. The whole
country Is run In monopollstic way,
the b'g institutions swallowing up every
thing, giving a single man httle chnpee.
The ALBANY men tho last he heard oi
them acre prospecting ar stopping at
Dawson DOING other things, none OF
Them having struck anything OF value
that Was certain.
MIR. Moon w.s twenty days coming
down the Yukon TO ST Micheals, from
where he eame 10 Seattle in q sailing
vessel, Oe ~ wenty tour dave on the
way. and nei.g sick all the way.
An imm use quantity OF provisions
have been 'asen in this year, so that
there wall Ge plenty OF iood th,s winter
From the Criterion.
CAl Power. Who fell from the top of a
telephone . lr last week, is greatly im-
pr we'd add /. abe 40 be out again
ads - ouam a., ]. e
ssnd. "a ,.~ in sac hni~m-ue Univer
s.ty h hts, vi nc year
Cra@io,d & autchins vii. i've up ths
gallery at this place tire tirs, OF the
month rhe> have made many friends
IN lie 'aBo".
X. 3oue ami mil l, { yrst DAY. D,
team, for Oakland, Douglas nnnty.
where they Atil maze IarIs tutIre nu ne.
Mr.. bode has been Ia The Agon repair
business IN this place for seVe al years
Prof Il. q. Peery lett the htsI of the
SeeS for Moro Sherman cOunty where
he goes 10 take eh irge oi the public
Ssh aols ot thai city tie al | Ags hts
drug store SEQ IN charge q! hi- p4r
ner during his 4h-enc-
Las FTiuav, " iIIIe K Bars an / ht-
So fcmmy we're ia, k'ng D. Pt Um
pnrey's 80 mail Tom IA : AK g.aac,-i
aud striking hi father ia The Jeff IN
cnt a l 7ep g,-h 1T a 'h.- fIp .-F part oi
the elbow, going into the bone.
MIR uro - . Haj = ,esy marrow
csc pc irS dAy~ a. Shile h4ntIng near
DOnaca Bar He shot a deer and gas
prOcee lns 20 cut g throat when, while
IN stopping posture, hts revolver slipped
from ms inside coat pocket, striking on
the to,ks A. his iest which broke the
half cock catch aud discharged il send
ing the .eil through the left forearm
making quite a hole and missing his head
but an inch or tao II Was only flesh
wound and seems to be healing nicely
after -four days rest Mr.. Sc3nland went
back 20 the deer crossing again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07

From the E "A.
B. f. Dodge lett Wednesday for Cen
tralia, WASH, where he will work in
tinshop.
George Ross will teach the Tallman
school this winter, beginning next Mon
day.
Miss Mae Multi will soon begin term
of school at Happy Home. She has
taught twice before in the same district.
J. G. Saltmarsh will leave in couple
of weeks for Eastern Oregon, where hs
will engage in stock raising. His family
will remain here for the present.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Donaca viii soon % to Ale
bany ard take q position in the post.
office in that city.
Frank Oruson was riding bicycle on
the side walk Tuesday evening, when the
wheel ran of the walk and gave him 3
fall in which his lett leg was fractured
above the knee. DR.. ZONES set the limb
and he is resting easy.
DR.. Tones mad an unpleasant expert.
cnce with a dog while riding his wheel
in the country Tuesday. The doS stole
mp behind him AMI took hold OF one of
his limbs, giving the Or aud awful sur,
prise and q bad fall. His clothes were
ioru in few places and he received a
number OF bruises.
j. NJ. Ralston is contem plating putting
up a store building on his lot across the
street from the bank bui ding. He has
already ordered the lumber, and il The
weather will permit it will soon be on
the ground and work on the building be-
gun. The store is to be 20A60 feet.
Married. at the home OF the brides
parents in this city, Sept. %. 1895, Wm.
H. Gross aud Cordelia N. Hardy, Rev.
IL. b. Elworthy officiating. TIE occas-
ion also celebrated the 2Sth wedding an
nive;sary OF Geo. f. Hardy and wife,
parents OF the bride. The newly con-
tracting parties are well and favorably
known in Lebanon, the bride having
been reared in this city, where she has
held q foremost place in society circles,
and is considered one of Lebanon's most
popular young ladies, Mr.. Gross is an
employe OF the paper mill and is favo-
rite among those who know him best.
A few invited guests were present, and
after the ceremony all partook of q most
excellent repast. A host of friends unite
in wishing the happy couple long hf'
and much joy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07
LEFT DAWSON AUG. 80.

Mr.. Joseph Meiser OF Knecht & Meiser
OF this city, and Mr.. Hilbert Of Benton
county. who left Albany for Dawson last
March returned last night after an alb
sence of seven months. They reached
Dawson in June, and left there August
20 coming down the Yukon and from st.
Michaels in a schooner TO Seattle, thence
to Albany, being only one month on the
way. The fare from Dawson to Seattle
was only $ll0, where it had been as high
as 500. Mr.. Meieer declares the Klondike
good country to keep away from. A
man stands a very little show there
against the rapaeious officials, whom he
declares as rotten as repor ted. Should
one take up good claim the recorder de-
clarcs it already tiled upon and fixes the
records in mis- own interest or that of his
friends. There are about forty paying
claims around Dawson and two hundred
twenty-five that will pay wages. When
he left prices had dropped wonderfully
from the fancy prices OF some time be-
fore. lie sold his -four for IS a sack.
Wages were also down to about 81 a day.
When he went in meals at the restaur-
ants we're $3.50, when lie left IS cents
and dollar.
The town of Dawson, long string OF
tents with a few wooden and log build
ings, is absolutely run by the fast wo-
men and soloon keepers, principally the
former, who are autocrats in the govern
ment OF affairs, and are making fortunes.
Mr.. Meiser estimated the present pop
nlation OF the town and vicinity ATS 600,
though higher figure is generally given.
great many will leave as soon as the
river freezes over. aud would do 10 by
the river II they had the money. s7,-
OO, 600 IL high estimate of the output
OF the past year. he thinks it is consider
ably less, though when you reach Seattle
it has swelled TO $4,000, 600.
Mr. Mckachnie, who went in with Mr..
Meiser. Is working 4 claim that is Yield
ing something though probably nothing
big and John Role is on another, with
\: l.. Lamb working on the same. CIV.
Watts was selling mining stock, quite
business there, there being auction sales
daily. John Isom was there but he had
not Feen him for come time.
Mosquitoes, yes. they we're there in
abundance, holy terrors.
Ar. Meiser IN going in shot the White
Horse rapids, about which there has
been so much said. twice. aud did not
consider u 50 great q feat, though great
many are afraid TO do it,
He Il glad 10 be back in Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07
s SATURDA~
Religious ServicS.

Christian church, corner Fifth Aud
jackson streets. Rev. c. NJ. lane, pastor
Services at / A. m and 4 % p. n. The
public cordially invited.
United Presbyterian church: Preach
ing services at II a. m. aud 7:S0 2. m.
Note the change OF time of evening ser
vice. s. ;. st , 20, Jr. Endeavor st $50,
SF. Endeavor at 8 80. Theme of morn
ing sermon, Fearing the Burdens OF
Others" Evening, Liars and Lies"
Everybody cordially invited TO attend all
the services.
A meeting OF the ministers OF Albany.
is requested. The meeting will lie in the
study OF the United Presbyterian church
at 10 a. m. Monday. All ministers please
note the call and remember.
Presbyterian church The commuu-
ion of the Lord's Supper will be observ-
ed at the morning service at l0:S0. ; )
At IL :45, c. E at ESQ, evening service at
7:n Notice the change of time OF the
evening services to $50 and ;S0-