davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
LOCAL BREVlTsES.

Steel ranges from $27.50 up, at D. H. Burtis' stove house
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
FOOT BALL CHALLENGE.

The Union High School foot ball team does hereby challenge the nor nal school eleven of Tempe to a game of foot ball to be played on the after noon of Thanksgiving day at the Phoenix park
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Oyster stew. milk CT plain, 25c, at the Pacific GrCtto
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Fresh oyster soup 1Oc. at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
BUXTON & co.

eff it's in market you'll find it at
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

The Wcodmen's Circle will give a bail on thanksgiving, November 24, at the Elks' hall.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

That oyster trade at the Pacific GrClto is q hummer" don& you forget
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

Lunches carefully put up at the Pa :Hc GrC++C
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

DE MFRS RESTAURANT. open gili midnight Fine coffee, chocolate and oysters q speciality.
 Shell oysters 75c a dozen Quick sale, small Profit. Emporium cafe. Central hctel
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

LIJUY D DA NIXON, Manager U> H. s. Team.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07


 night Officer Galnin' arrested twelve ha ckmen who aT ged to have acted contrary to - set forth in 2 re- cent Crdir city council. This ordina shall be unlsw- ful pr any othsr pub i Tsss or baggage 'tiOn Of . street, in fcC1t Of any railroad depot permission in Ons owning the sn who meet the charg-d with mandate or tho 'rrants which of Officer Gal night At f q following lhe municipal charge made iald. Will am II. Tay.oc, CT, C. Aims Stevens, nd George can get 5h, bour- ISkies.
 I. cof- ed by at 25c flock
 toOr
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

can get h, bour- iSkieS.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
"A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The remarkable demonstration in TINS
city on Saturday night has not had
parallel in the history Of the city. The
advices in full detail of the victory
achieved by Commodore Dewey in the
harbor of Manila were not given to the
public until in the morning, though
the public mind was prepared for the
receipt Of the details by the predatory
dispatch in the Record Union" of that
morning.
AT half-past 1 in the afternoon the
Mayor, in counsel with many citizens,
resolved to call upon the people TO
manifest their sentiments by a gather
Ing and a procession at night. This
resolution was made public as far as
was possible at that late hour. Yet by
z o'clock fully 10000 citizens had gath
cred on the business streets to witness
the demonstration, and over 1000 had
formed a procession, and with music.
military escort, society delegations and
an escort of old soldiers moved through
the streets amidst the glare of pyro-
technics and the blaze Of artificial
lights. They moved with patriotic songs
yelling from their threats, shouts and
cheers, fervid and full Of meaning, and
with a. thousand or more American
flags borne aloft.
They gathered in front OF the Capt.
toll building later, and for an hour and
half cheered the many speakers
chosen to address them, among the
number being the Chief Justice of the
Supreme bench. whose grave, earn
est words of advice and patriotic coun-
Sci were listened to with profound at
tention and cheered to the echo. Until
q late hour at night the jubilation con-
tinued, all in the best of order, and
without single harsh or vain express
sion
1t was by all odds the most success
full impromptu celebration by this COM
munity of which there is any record
1t stands to the high credit of the patri-
otto spirit and deep loyalty of this peo-
pie to the American Republic and free
institutions. 1t was by no means a
hilarious and vainglorious demon
stration. On the contrary, it was
deeply earnest, thoughtful and mean
ing expression of the people.
The representations in the procession
covered all walks in life. Men without
distinction Of politics, calling or world
1y possessions marched side by side,
touching elbows to the music of the
Republic and mingling their voices in
common in stirring patriotic songs and
bearing aloft the standard Of the Fed
leral Union, with common purpose-to dc
honor to the American sailor and rec
ogntze in fitting manner the prowess
of an American commander.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
OF PRIVATEERING.

Alprivateer is an armed ship owned
and differed by private persons, but
bearing a commission known as a let
ter of marQue This commission au-
khorizes the holder to proceed with his
ship and seize vessels Of the enemy or
capture towns and ports, and to re-
ceive the spells as prize money.
The right to use this order Of Of
fensive force rests upon the same
groundwork as the right to accept the
services Of a force Of soldiers raised
by parties, paid and maintained
by them, and having no regular COM
mission in our army Of either class, reg
nlar or volunteers. Such bodies may be
accepted and placed under our orders,
though mot directly connected with the
forces of the Government.
The privateer is prompted always by
greed If patriotism moved him, he
would tender his services direct to the
Navy Department But he outfits for
the prize money there is in the BUSH
ness. His crew naturally is made up
Of characters off color; adventures,
men who are actuated solely by hope
of gain. Naturally the privateer has
but slight control over such a crew. He
Is often quite as much in danger from
them as from the guns of the enemy,
and these he avoids always, since he
Is never equipped to meet a regular ma
val vessel His object is to prey on COM
merce, make seizures and bring in a
great amount Of booty. Thus privateer-
ing even at It's best is but one step re-
moved from piracy.
BY the Congress of Paris in 1856 the
great Powers declared against the en-
poyment of privateers, but the United
States and Spain declined to sign the
compact under that head In declin-
ing to accede to the new arrangement,
our Secretary of State, Mr.. Marcy, said
to the Powers that we would readily
agree to an arrangement by which the
private property of the subjects or citi-
zens of a belligerent Power should be
exempt from seizure by public armed
vessels of the enemy, except contra
band of war" But the Powers would
not, certainly did not, reply agreeing
to this exception.
So it remains that ever since the
United States has held to the right to
issue letters of marque, and thus COM
mission privateers. Within few days,
however, the Government has given
notice that while it does not abandon
the right it will not in this war en-
ploy it. and Spain has now announced
that she reserves her right to employ
The record-union., 1898-05-09
"Kind of Couuettish."

Some weeks ago Sam Haworth, who
runs store in Ottawa, advertised in
the Kansas City papers for girl who
was willing to become his bride. His
advertisement was answered by girl
at Sedalia and also one at Birming-
ham. Sam became engaged to the Sc
dalia girl, who sent her father to OF
tawa to investigate. The father found
Sam lacking in some particulars and
the engagement was broken off. Sam
then turned to the Birmingham girl
and brought matters to a satisfactory
conclusion.
The Ottawa Herald yesterday COM
pletes the story thus: Mrs. S. G. Ha-
worth who came to Ottawa as a bride
the 24th instant, left Mr.. Haworth last
night and took all her things with her.
Mr. Haworth got his bride through ad-
vertising. He says she got mad be-
cause he would not buy her a $40 hat,
and went and got another man to buy
it. She's kind Of coquettish, anyhow,
said Mr.. Haworth, with a mournful
shake of his head, this afternoon. -
Kansas City Journal
The record-union., 1898-05-09
|]1flHl7IftE

Rheumatism Cure IL guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless and . strong tonic in building rp the weak
and debitated. Il cures acute or muscular rheuma-
tisn IN from one to ave days Sharp, shooting pains
in any part OF the body stopped in a few doses. A
prompt, complete and permanent cure for lameness,
soreness. stiff back and all pains In hips and lons
Chronic rheumatism, sciatiea, lumbaco or pain in
the back are speedily cured 1t seldom fails to give
relief from one 10 two doses, and almost Invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Munyon
Remedy Company prepare separate cure for each
disease. AT all druggists cents vial Ifyou need
Street, Philadelphia It Is absolutely free.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
SERMON ON SPAIN.

At the Emanuel Baptist Church yes
terday Rev A. J. Sturteyant delivered
a sermon on Spain, and What We
Think of Her. He spoke as follows:
The record-union., 1898-05-09
Turning the Tables

A professor of philosophy in certain
Rhenish town received a large parcel
few days ago containing six boxes OF
cigars, accompanied by the following
note: 1--WE beg leave to send you SIX
boxes of our excellent cigars. We nave
no doubt that you will be pleased with
the parcel and will recommend US TO
your friends. Kindly remit us the
amount Of the invoice-6 marks per Dox
The record-union., 1898-05-09

Let there be no encouragement, but
a steady, earnest, persistent determine
ton to work with loving regularity, not
considering results, knowing that all
true development is according to law
Let spiritual attainment be your first
object, above all else; and, finally, life's
problems will diSappear
The record-union., 1898-05-09
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and streets, Sac
ramento Guaranteed capital, S5oo.oOo:
serve fund, $52, 900; term and ordinary de-
p0sits, So, 324, 931 so; loans on real estate
January l. 1897, s.. 635, 76l IS. Terms and
ordinary deposits received Dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
w p COLEMAN. President
Ed R Hamilton, Cashier.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Monday, with
heavy fog along the coast in the morning.
cooler in the Sacramento Valley; warmer
in the central coast; fresh northerIy
winds.
The record-union., 1898-05-09

W. H. ECKHARDT & CO.. sOs-s11 K St
The record-union., 1898-05-09

In February Of this year, accord
ing to the official report of the Bureau
of Statistics at Washington, we i'm
ported from the Philippines S1S6,35S
value of merchandise, of which S113,-
32S was carried in American ships, and
S13, 030 in British vessels. Our imports
from the Philippines for eight months
ending with February We're S2,24O, ito
value, and our exports to the islands
500, 235. Here then is official evidence
that we import quite largely but sell
very limitedly to the Philippines. Under
American occupation, however, our ex-
port trade would assuredly greatly en-
large while the import trade would be
also immensely stimulated.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
PUTTING A BIT IN THE MOUTH.

If the war continues much longer it
will be absolutely necessary for the
Government to exercise the power it
has upon it's military side and put
check upon the so-called enterprise" of
the sensational press. The country is
full of Spanish spies, and they are
thicker upon the Pacific Coast than
most people suppose. Of every move
ment of the Government, whenever it
transports army supplies or troops or
material for use of the navy, the SEN
sational press, under the plea that 'all
that goes is news" publishes the facts
broadcast, and gives evil-disposed per-
sons every opportunity to checkmate
the movement by destruction of trains,
transports, etc.
There seems to be but little question
now that a Government agent who
represented Gomez and the Washing
ton authorities was taken by the Span
ish-and one account has it that he
has been executed-solely because the
press, with all possible unwisdom made
public the facts concerning his move
ments. This man is supposed to have
been the bearer of important papers
from our Government, which have
probably fallen into the hands of Gen
eral Blanco.
The fact Of this messenger having
been employed, and having departed,
and by what route, should not have
been made public, and the publisher
who is possessed of grain of respect
for his country, not to say of patriot
ism, would not abuse it's confidence
by blazoning to the world the move
ments Of the agent. The circumstance
is but one of very many which reflect
discredit upon US. Censorship of the
press is hateful and inimical to a sys-
tenn of free government, but when we
are face to face with war, and the ma
tons honor is at stake, it becomes nee
essary to put bit in the mouth of
the constituencies and inconsiderate.
The record-union., 1898-05-09

Most men, when they have a little
court business, can't talk or think Of
anything else.
The record-union., 1898-05-09
For the Record Union.
We've Heard From Dewey.

Flow back to paling cheeks, red blood;
Beat full again, We trembling hearts
Across Pacific's mighty flood
The news of glorious vict'ry starts
We've heard from Dewey"
1t comes, noble note of joy;
Il comes, glorious flood of pride
With not drop of blood alloy.
1t comes, as swelling as the tide
We've heard from Dewey
Lift up your heads, We Vermont hills!
Give thanks for this, your mountain scr
Shout We aloud, New England rills!
Sing paeanS for the battle won.
We've heard from Dewey"
All sister States take up the note,
Until the Unions welkin rings
For Saxon, who the Spaniard smote,
And to your feet his laurel brings.
'We'Ve heard from Dewey" w.
The record-union., 1898-05-09

by postal order To this the phil
deopher 1eblied Immediately: i have
the honor to send you herewith a dozen
dissertations, which will no doubt please
you Should You desire any more, !
hold them at your disposal. The price
is 8 marks per copy" BY return OF post
the Professor received the following 10
comic eoistle: Kindly return our ci-
gars. Enclosed find cost Of carriage and
packing. We are sending back your
ons.''-Iondon Daily News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
ONLY A FEW
readers LEFT.

We clip the following extracts
from the last issue Of the Free Press,
which are frank avowals of TIE dis
Indignation Of middle OF the road
populists.
The ElDorado Free Press will
have to get somebody to certify to
it's party politics pretty soon.
The Johnson county Union, the
Lowery City Mercury and the But
Ter Free Press are thu only papers
IN this congressional district in line
with straight populism.
The Greenfield News fails to fIy
any state ticket. Why is this, Bro.
Griffith? You may as well put up
the Druid Hall ticket and get into
line. We are always wiling to e1
tend the glad hand to the penitsnt.
The Nevada Director, Rozelle
organ, carries no state ticket; but
flies Benton for congress, Timmons
Judge and full democratic ticket.
This is more honest than the Lamar
Leader. A fusion paper in Missouri
is democratic paper.
BRO. Cowgirl Of the Laclede
county Sentinel flies the Peoples
party state and congressional ticket,
although he is compelled to carry a
bastard county ticket The Druid
Hall state ticket seems to be the
oaly one remaining now.
Tho Tarkio Independent is the
only paper we have noticed lately
with nerve enough to carry the
blind tiger" state ticket. 1t is an
alf an aIf sheet, ard is generally /
supposed 10 belong 10 A. Rozelle, |
late chairman Of the peoples party /
state committee.
:'We notice that Rozelle's Leader
10y a. SLhLe ticket. Is /
1t ashamed OF his blind tiger ticket?
1t does carry the fusion county
ticket aud that is all. Ne candidate
for congressman even VI. Z. Benton.
the democratic nominee. Yet the
Leader talks about boilers.
THE OgcecIa Advocate car-;oz -,
state ticket, nor the name Of our
senatorial candidate; but it does
carry the blind tiger, Olympic the
atre platform. We shall watch for
he appearance Of Hon. y c. Books.
1ur candidate for congress. who was
-otea for by St. Clair. Brother
'outhwIck you should hoist the
ZANE OF Hon. G. Z. Dutro for sena
or or plainly say you intend to
Import DR.. Whaley, the democratic
Iominee."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
Fine Line of Fleece Black Goods lust the thing for house
Dresses at and 10c.

Sc inch pennant percals
worth 12c at 10c
80 inch cotton covert clothes
worth zoe at 15c
Black hide and macinaw twills 10c
King cotton fannels worth 10 at SIC
~ inch cotton fiannels Ct at sc
White sanitory fannels &" 81 ct sc
Good outing flannel 81 at Sc
Heavy colored sanitary flannel SIC
Extra heavy for underwear loo
81 Pepperell sheetinR at 15c
ga Pepperell sheeting at 1sc
1O-4 Pepperell sheeting at zoe
~ inch pillow case muslin at 10c
A Aurora LII brown muslin at BIO
A Albany LII brown muslin at 4c
A Chicago LII brown muslin at SC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
A Practical Education,

The University of the State Of Mis-
souri,, the last session of which opened
Sept. Sth, offers many superior ad :
vantages for the requirement Of a
sound, practical education. There
are courses in agriculture, bookkeen.
ing, all the sciences and languages.
political economy, civil, mechanical.
electrical and architectural engineer
ing and military science, and in the
professions Of law, medicine, teaching
and journalism. Send TO 7. q. Rebh
Secretary, at Colum bia, for a cata-
logue. With the new club house
facilities, the expense OF living is
reduced to actual cost. Each reDre-
sentative and senator Is permitted bv
law TO appoint one military cader
each year. who Is admitted free of
tuition and furnished with a suit OF
clothes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
New Photograph Gallery.

To introduce our work we viii
make one dozen good photographs,
well finished, mounted and burnish.
ed for 25c; Mantello cabinets 81 per
dozen. Gallery closed an Saturday.
TIE DEWEY GALLEEY,
42-lm. Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
WANTED-To buy 500 bushels Of
peaches. FRANK SMITH & SoS
The Lecture Course Again.

After many inquiries about an.
other lecture course, 1 have taken
steps to put into operation another
course for this fall and winter, which
will equal in excellence, / believe,
either previous course / have man.
aged. No town can afford 10 Be-
without a popular lecture course
and there are few towns in Missouri
where they do not have one each
year.
Ny purpose this winter is to have
a nice variety of entertainments
lectures, musicals and impersona.
tions, which will bring an almost
entirely new line of talent TO our
town. The number Of entertain.
ments will depend upon the number
OF tickets sold. l want to sell two
hundred and fifty course tickets.
ANY one desiring any information
about the course will please send
me word at the West School or stop
me on the street and 1 will cheeriuly
give you all the plans and explain
fully about the talent. Tickets viii
be reserved as they were last year,
and the course will begin during the
latter part of October. So far |
have met with good success and
have no doubt that the course can
be made a success again il the best
people patronize it as they have
done. Respectfully,
44-2t o. T. BEEsoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Ii you are in need Of cook stove.
get a Superior, like the Missouri
mule, there is no better on earth.
FRANK SMTrH & Soy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
County Court Proceedings.

The county court devoted the first
OF the term to equalizing merchants
assessments and raised the state
ments of the following merchants:
RICH HILL.
Anderson & STOPPER from 500 to
$1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

"A Bleached muslin Sc
Good solid colored shifting at Sc
Good apron check bingham at SC
Ceylon indigo blue calico at 4c
Simpson black and white calico SC
10-4 cotton blankets heavy at SOC
10-4 half wool blankets at SI5O
10-4 all wool blankets at 2eO
Fine Bewell blankets 90 90 to 500
1874 bath wrappers, perfect
beauties at GEO
Good red table linen at zoe
! bleached table linen at 25c
Fine blesched table linen
from 40c to $3.50
Bleached napkins from 81 to $500
per dozen
Look at our linens before buyIno.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
Well Pleased.

OsceolA Democrat.
Aside from the natural disapno;0,
ment that its "favorite SON. did No,
get the nomination, st. Clair count,
is well pleased with the selection !,
W. ". Graves to succeed James r
Lay as Judge of this circuit Nj,
Graves Is lawyer whose high stand.
ing aud ability in his profession b,,
long been recognized by the bssl
jurists of the state and will be +,
fitting successor to the present il.
cumbent who will retire vilbo5l
blot or stain on his character a a
judicial officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

FRANK SMITH & SOy.
Nevada Mail Mrs. Haggard,
of ElDorado Springs, who has been
visiting Mrs. DR.. L H. Tucker, left
on the afternoon train for Altoona,
Mo, to visit Mrs. III. NJ Tucker.
Miss Ludwig drove down from
Butler this morning. She reports
her school as starting off very sue
cessfully. There were over 40
enrolled at the beginning The
membership will be extended to so
next week.-R. 81. Review 10th.
j. D. Burcb, formerly a citizen of
Pleasant Gap township, now of
Pawnee, Okla, was in the city the
last of the week, on business before
the probate court and made US a
pleasant call and paid for bis paper.
He is a very clever, courteous gentle
man.
When it comes to T, we have T
that is I aud at prices that defy
Try 1t and if you are
a I drinker you will be certain to
come to our house again.
FRANK SMITH & SoS.
Mrs. Charles Lee was in the city
the last of the week settling up her
business preparatory to following
her husband to Clinton, where they
have property interests, and will re-
side for the present While here
she called on the TIMES and had the
date set ahead on her paper aud or
Tered it changed to Clinton.
Butler College opened Sept. 5th
With bright prospects, almost forty |
we're enrolled the first day and |
others are coming every day. Most
thorough and systematic work is
'eing done in every department. I
lou can enter at any time and find
lasses to accommodate you in any
ubject you desire. Send your boys
nd girls in and give them a thor
ugh course. We employ none but
rst class teachers. 43 If
A man named a. Harbinson was
IN down by Missouri Pacific
-elght train mile north Of Harri-
onville Friday morning HARRISON
as crossing on the trestIe and
efore he could get over the pilot Of
lie engine struck him, hurting him
ITO the ravine and inficting prob
bly, fatal injuries. The mangled
ut still living body was picked up
I'D taken to Harrisonville where the
ompany surgeons took charge. The
Itent of Harbisons injuries could
ot be learned, but they are believed
be necessarily fatal!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
Farm for Sale.

Fine farm of 100 acres, 2 miles
southwest of Butler. Well improy-
ed, well watered. Will sell cheap.
Terms reasonable. Apply at this
Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

II 4 Johneon was ordered TO II (.
spsct and make estimate on east
stone pier to Papinville bridge, also
to make estimate on new bridge on
north Deepwatsr due west OF Johns
town.
A Z Perkins resigns as justice of
peace of Walnut township, and @ b
Cullins is appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Scrofula, hip disease. salt rheum,
dyspepsia and other diseases due to
impure blood are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

If you want something good try
our 121, Is, 20 or 25 cent coffees-
they can't be be beat
FRANK SMITH & Soy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Our Boston Shoes is by far the
Cheapest Line of Footwear ever
Shown in Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Boys dandy Balls 100
ChIldrens never rip school shoe LIS
Old mems solid comfort Balls
only 1.75
Mems solid storm proof shoe $50
Mems fine box calf dress shoe 3 90
Good solid boot worth 2 90 ut l so
High cut solid boot 200
Extra heavy boot custom made $50
Good French kip custom made 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
Shoes.
Childrens School Shoes.

Kearsarge 5 to spring heel, SOC
Kearsarge 81 to III SOC
Kearsarge II to 2 500
Ladies fiue kid Balls, all sizes IS
Mems calf Balls, all sizes 500
Boys 10 Ko to2 LOO
Ladies porpois chalf, heavy $50
Ladies fine kid Ball, dress shoe l 81
Ladies fine box calf shoe 200
Mems fine dress shoe 125