davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-18
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUpfRvIsoRs, of Gila Co, Ariz.

Sealed bids for publishing the Great Register of Gila County for the year 1898, will be received at the office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Gila County, at Globe, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a.. m, August 22nd, 1898.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super visors.
 Globe, Arizona, July 26, 1898.
 G. NJ. ALLISON,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors. jy-2S-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-18

In the general rejoicing ovsr the ter minatioo of ths war, let us poS forget tbas ons of the chief cases for thank fulnsss is that ths strategy board nss Esen dissolved
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-18

Rear Admiral Kirkland, the ranking ohisar oi the navy, died at his horna on Mare Isiand, Cal, Aug. 12. He en- tered the ea-al academy in 1850, and and served continuously to the time of his death
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-18

Round Robins" are not relished by Secretary Alger. They have too much the flavor of crow.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-18

Contracts Taken for Hauling Ore
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

The state rally of the w. @. T, Z.
that was to have been held at Sc.
dalia, Sept. 10Th, and was declared
off on account of the e1-confsderate
reunion, and Woodman OF the
World log rolling to be held on the
same date, will be held later on at
Pertle Springs, Warrensburg.
B. Willard, a shoe maker Of years
of experience has opened q shop
in the store of Drysdale & Keas.
ling. Hehas shop room in the
back room of the store build
ing. He is said to be a splendid
workman. Mr.. Willard is a cousin
OF John Ludwick. The ZINES vel
comes him to Butler aud hopes to
see him succeed.
Butler College opened Sept 5th
with bright prospects, almost forty
were enrolled the first day and
Others are coming every day. Most
thorough and systematic work is
being done in every department.
You can enter at any time and find
classes to accommodate you in any
subject you desire. Send your boys
and girls in and give them thor
ough course. We employ none but
first class teachers. 43 If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Young Girls Plight

St. Joseph, Mo, Sept 2.-Ida
Tolman, a Cameron girl, II years
of age, was arraigned bsfore Com
missioner Pollock to-day, charged
with opening aud destroying mail
not her own. Mrs. Lima Tolman,
the girls mother, entered a plea CT
guilty for her daughter and the
young defendent was bound over to
the federal grand jury Mrs Mary
Tolmau, of Cameron, az aunt of the
defendent, is the one whose letter il
alleged to have been tempered with
A check for $50 is said to have been
taken from the letter, the signature
forged and money obtained and
spent by the girl in having a good
time. Bail for $1,000 was furnished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

DenIisoD, Tex, Sept "A very
important capture WAS made here
last evening. For several weeks
towns and cities In the Indian Terri.
tory have been worked by two men
With raised money. They raised 81
bills 20 $40 and offered them in pay
nent for small Purchases In their
room was found complete counter
fitting outfit. They refused to give
their rames.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Horse TheIYes at Nevads .

Thieves visited James NcCarty's
stable on south Spring street and
took away with them his bay road
ster, a neat set CT single harness and
a nice buggy-the outfit being worth
not less than 1925.
Another gang, or possibly the
same thieves, also visited Emmet
Keslipg's barn on North Cedar street
and this morning his horse was gone.
So far as could be learned there is
no clue to the thieves. The officials
were informed of the double theft
and the wires were kept hot since
then in the effort to head off the
thieves
A man driving Mr.. KeepliDgs
horse aud leading Mr. McCarty's
was seen passing through Deerfeld
at ? o'clock this morning headed to-
ward Fl. Scott
1t has been some weeks since Con
ductor Tickets horse and Druggist
Stettmund's buggy was stolen, Meth
er Of which has since been heard of.
1t is 10 be hoped these last thieves
will not escape 80 completely.-Ne-
vada Post
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Veterans Announce a Program.

Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 2.-General
Robt McCulloch, grand commander,
and Colonel Henry A. Newman,
adiutant general Of United veteran
camps were here TO day arranging
the details for the reunion of Mis-
souri, ex confederates to be held here
September % and 80
The following program has been
announced for the opening day:
The procession will form at the
court house and march to Liberty
park in the following order: Mounted
police. mayor and city officials, band
of music. General Robert TcCulIoch
and staff, state floats with state
sponsor and maids of honor. camp
floats, Captain Fulkerson's company
of Fifth Missouri volunteers. [. S.
A, and all United States soldiers ct
home on furlough, first brigade
under Brigadier General q. ".
Thompson with forty camps second
brigade under Brigadier General S.
III. Kennard with forty camps, G. r.
Smith post G. A. r. Sedalia, civic
societies, citizens in carriages, dis.
play of city industries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

The undersigned having sold out
their lumber business at Butler. Mo
to Fl. G. Wyatt d Son, notice il
hereby given to all parties who are
indebted to US by note, account or
otherwise at that place, to come
toward and settle same at once. Mr..
d. E Wykof, our former manager
Is authorized to make settlement
and receipt for all collections for as.
41-4t- r. j. HURLEY LUxeEs Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Government Steamer John /, Meiss
Blown up At ST. PhIlip.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 4.-The
government steamboat John 1.
Meigs was day destroyed by an
explosion at st. Philip. She had
aboard Lieutenant Jervey and a
party engaged in removing the
torpedoes laid in the Missis-
sippi river during the beginning of
the war. Lieutenant Jervey had a
very narrow escape. The killed are:
Captain Starr, commander Of the
boat. Sergeant John Newman, of
the engineers Pat Caplos. Ralph
Rogers. Those wounded were Fritz
Koch and d. B. Reddy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
1t Is Just as Important

That you enrich and purify your
blood in the Fall as in the Spring
At this time, owing to decaying veg
itation, low water level, and other
causes, there are disease germs all
about ue, and weak aud debilitated
sy stem quickly yields TO attacks of
malaria, feve!s, etc By purifying
and enrichlrg your blood With
HOOD = Satsaparil!a you may build
up your system to resist the So dang
ers, as we'll coughs, colds. pueu.
monia and the grip which
come with colder weather.
To be on the safe side. take Hoods
Sarsaparllla now, and always be
sure it is Hoods and not something
to be''just as good"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

Letting at the Christian Church.

T. A. Hedges of Lancaster, Mo,
will begin meeting at the Chris
tian church next Sunday and will
continue each night during next
week. Everybody is invited to hear
this eloquent evangelist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Last Sunday.

Next Sunday will conclude the
services of r. E. L. Jarvis with the
NJ. E. Church South for the present
Conference year. He requests that
all the members and friends of the
church be in attendance upon the
service that day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08


No other preparation has ever
done go many people so much good
as Hood Sarsaparilla, Americas
Greatest Medicine
The meanest man in Missouri has
turned up in Joplin. He attended
Salvation army service at the bar
racks there, and, while at the mourn
ers' bench ostensibly seeking for
giveness Of his sins. he got away
with the collection, which lay in a
basket on a nearby table -Ex
If you are in need of cook stove,
get a Superior, like the Missouri
mule, there is no better on earth.
FRANK SMITH & Son.
Prof. Henry's crack band of South
west Missouri left for Humausville
last Tuesday morning to contest for
$10e prize that was offered by the
G.. A. r. reunion now in session at
that place. This is conceded to be
one of the best bands in this section
of the state, and our people expect
to see it come back crowned with
the laurels of victory -ElDorado
Sun.
Prof. HenrY's home is at Foster
and the majority of the members of
his band are Bates county boys.
A county superintendent in
county asked every
teacher at the institute if they took
their county or local paper, and only
six acknowledged they did. The
superintendent expressed surprise,
aud said: "You don't spend dollar
q year with these papers, and yet
you expect them to advertise you, TO
print free of charge all notices of
institute, insert long programs and
a many other ways assist you to
,limb the ladder to better positions
md salaries without cent in
'eturn." A very sensible superin
;endent
John I. Blair, millionaire railroad
builder and head of the banking
firm of Blair Il Co, of New York,
his Goth birthday at his
home in Bleirstown, New Jersey,
Aug. 23d. He started in business
IS years ago as a clerk in a country
tore. He built, owns and operates
he Blair line railroad from Kansas
% Osceola. He founded the town of !
and the greater part Of
is inhabitants are dependnt for their !
livelihood upon the industries start |
ID by him. He has been a great |
an honest and good |
nan
Says the Springfield Leader Dem /
'crat: The last Legislature of /
Missouri Apr opriated $4,000 for |
he payment of costs in criminal |
asses the ensuing two years. State
Auditor Seibert now makes the sig /
liicant statement that this enor-
nous fund is exhausted and that the
lext Legislature will be called upon
o provide for deficiency OF not
ess than S150,00O There is no factor
onnected with the government of
he state Of more vital interest than
be matter of defraying expense of
of criminals. And there
re no laws upon the statue books
hat demand amendment more than
hose relating to this matter"
When it comes to T. we have T
hat is I aud at prices that defv
Try it and if YOU are
T drinker you will be certain to
ONE to our house again.
FRANK SMITH & Son
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
New Photograph Gallery.

To introduce our work We will
make one dozen good photographs,
well flushed, mounted and burnish-
ed for 25c; Msntello cabinets 81 Der
dozen. Gallery closed an Saturday.
The DEWEY GALLERY,
42-1m. Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
HOT TIMEIN THE BRUSH
Shooting Affair in Depewater That
Might Have Been Worse.


Might Have Been Worse.
Clinton Democrat.
There was hot time in that sec.
tion of the country just south Of
Deepwatec known as 1.-The brush, "
last Saturday night.
William Silvers gave a dance and
Joy was unconfned. There was beer
galore, and when the night had well
advanced, the usual row bobbed up.
One of the guests named Minter in
Cured Silvers' ire and he drew q
gun and commenced shooting. He
was mighty poor shot, was William,
for although he followed Minter
home and bombarded him at inter
walls, he failed to score a hit.
When Minter reached his humble
castle, he procee ded to return his
adversary's fire. Grasping his faith
full shot gun, he sent load of bird
shot at Silvers. Several OF the pei
let's lodged in the latter's face and
breast and one went clean through
the ear of Silver's IA year old
daughter who had followed her
father.
Then Silvers wanted Minter ar
rested for felonious assault, but
Squire Widman on hearing his state,
ment refused to issue a warrant on
Winters complaint for the arrest of
Sllvers and the latter was arrested
by Constable Henry Hearne on Sat
urday night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Notice.

To everybody: My wife Elizabeth
Simmons, has without cause left my
bed and board, and 1 will pay no
bills which she contracts and will
not pay for goods furnished her.
CHAs r. SIMMONS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Farm for Sale

Fine farm of 120 acres, 2 miles
southwest Of Butler. Well improv-
ed, well watered. Will sell cheap
Terms reasonable. Apply at this
Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

highest market price in cash Of
goods. FRANK SMITH d Son.
Still hot in New York; four more
deaths from heat Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ash, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Burns Chandler,
of West Union, Iowa, returned
home Monday from a pleasant visit
with friends and relatives at Bolton
and Merwin.
Col Graves will be Judge Graves,
and the Tribune predicts that he
will honor the bench, command the
confidence OF the people and the
general respect of the bar-Clinton
Tribune
Secretary Rippey, of the State
board of agriculture, estimates the
yield per acre for corn in the state at
80 bushels. Tobacco is estimated
at 08 per cent, sorghum 80 per cent,
potatoes 70 per cent
Butler College opened Monday.
1t is first class school and should
receive the patronage it merits and
deserves. Don't send your children
away when you can do as well at
home.
/ will have a public sale of per-
sonal property at my residence one
and one half miles southeast of
Stumptown, Monday Sept. 18th
The sale will consist of horses, COWS,
hogs, hay, As acres of corn in field,
farming implements and household
goods. LUCAS CowsrLL.
A Jasper county boy writes home
from the Klondike: "There are
more discouraged people here than
ever saw in my life. Every tent
or boat has sign up: "Outdt for
sale " Everybody is cursing the
country and the newspapers. 1t is
something wonderful to see how
people have come in here. All they
say now is, Il want to go home
DIR. Renick informs US that Will |
Powells condition is very much i'm
proved. The swelling in his tongue
and neck has about disappeared and
he is free to partake of nourishment.
For two or three days he was in
rather critical condition owing to
swelling in his throat interfering
with his swallowing. It is grati6ng
to know he is so much better and |
that hopes of his recovery are
bright.
We understand q horse and bug
gy was stolen from the hitch rack
on the public square Tuesday night.
The rig belonged to W. 81. Hyatt
farmer residing east of town short
distance. Mr.. Hyatt had driven to
town with his son to attend the
Uncle Tom Cabin show which was
playing in tent on North Main
Street, The show let out about 10
O'Clock aud when he came for his
rig he found it gone. Thieves are
certainly getting pretty bold when
they take a mans horse and buggy
from the hitch rack at so early an
hour in the evening. The robbers
must be the same outfit operating
at Nevada In the past few days
several horses and buggies have
been stolen from citizens of that
town. The thieves going into
private stables and deliberately =,
hitching up the animals and driving
off
We notice our good friend, Jesse I
E. Parks, who for the past three
years has acted as chief clerk at the
Missouri Pacific depot, has accepted
the position in the Farmers Bank
recently resigned by Mr., Pratt
Wyatt, the latter having gone into
tie lumber business. The bank is
to be congratulated upon securing
the services of so excellent gentle
man. Mr., Parks Is unusually atfable .
and, together with this, his eight ;
years service with the above com.
pany, where accuracy is one of the
necessary qualifications, hiss well :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
WANTED-To buy 500 bushels of
peaches. FRANK SMITH & Son.

Girl wanted, to do general house
work. Apply at Mcfarland Bros.
harness shop. AZ 2t,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
on for Cincinnati.

A gay party left our depot on last
Sunday night to attend the National
Encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic in that city this week
The credit is due A. l. Mcbride for
perfecting arrangements for a special
car with room for sixty to run
through from Butler attached to
regular trains. They were billed to
reach Cincinnati Monday night.
The following persons composed the
party, which we take from the
Record:
L Nc BrideSnd wife C Perkins and wife,
Mrs John Peters. Mr. stenen and Mrs
John DUFF Paul Walton.
II G Wyatt, Weldon Yates.
w West and wife. Mrs James Wells
Jas walker All uRAn
q Brundsgs and wife Miss May Bard,
n Wysong and wife, Thos Bolsnd,
Judy and wife, q RequA,
NJ Nandrur, TDDsy.
w Ewin and wife, LC KILLER,
w p Largent. CIV Newton,
L II Bird, Mr. DelIsr
Mr. Barnhill and wife, George Craig,
N Price. Mra PhiIbrick.
Gee Hucksby. Mrs b @iImore.
Mrs AcCune, King,
E Fl Wyatt. wife and n Ewin,
son. Mrs ThOs walls,
II S Nishsls, ER Bates,
+ Hoover. &c Clark,
Mrs c / Robsr1s, wTPyIsa
II r Mckinley. II Nickel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
JUST 4 few DAYS MORE

tobu att is Q gt in a
wp few
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

Sod tsrozgkeut ne woyse. PorTER D. C. Corr SEA
fT0qz- Bosson- HoW % cggs tie orsx Eexeza hes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

We also want to buy your old
hsne, old roosters and young chick
ems, for which we will pay you the
highest market price in cash or
goods. FRANK SMITH d Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08
Virginia Items

We write what We hear ma Nf~-f-,-
true: 80 t4AAAna ear n
Dear Reader, don't blame Us ifw,b...,
What happens you Near en- say
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-08

No other preparation has eyer
done so many people so much good
as Hood Sarsaparilla, Americas
Greatest Medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
NEGRO SHOT BY A MOB.
He and Another Murdered and Rob-
bed Kentucky Farmer.

Deu n NenIucky FAfheF.
ST. Louis Mo, Nov. ga special to the
Globe Democrat from New Madrid, Mo-
tells of the murder Friday of Alex Lion
a farmer, with several motherless chill
dren, living across the river at Madrid
Bend, which is partly in Fulton county
Kentucky, and Lake county, Tennessee.
Two negroes, names unknown, who had
been hired by Lion to row him across the
river, murdered the farmer, robbed him OF
Sl2, and then threw the body into the wa
ter. The murderers escaped, but one was
caught by a crowd of several hundred men
and shot to death. The other culprit has
not been captured.
Friday night about dark the negroes APP
preached a store at Bessie Tenn, about
five miles from the scene of the murder,
and wanted to buy some clothing. The
clerk noticed that the clothing they wore
was stained with blood. He became sus-
pic.ous and attempted to arrest the ne
groes; they fed, but one of them was cap
tured Saturday evening near Bessie, and
was taken to the scene of -thewmurder,
killing, but said the other negro commit
ted the deed This negro was made 20 so
in the water and search for the body of
Lion, but he was unable to find it.
The negro was taken back TO Bessie,
where crowd of several hundred men
had assembled and shot him.
party of about 400 then began search
ing the country for the other negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
DIXON GETS THE DECISION.
His Bout With Gardner "a Clean an.
Clever Performance.

His Bout With Gardner Clean ana
Clever Performance.
New York. Nov 29-George Dixon. the
colored featherweight champion pugllsist
fought twenty-five fast rounds with Oscar
Gardner the Omaha Kid" before the
Lenox Athletic Club tonight. and Referee
DICK Roche decided in favor Of the cham
pion. This decision did not please a great
many of those who witnessed the fight
Dixon did nearly ali the leading. but
Gardner met him cleverly and counterod
very forcibly nearly every time they came
together Dixon found in Gardner a very
awkward opponent to get to, and many
Of his well meant blows failed 10 land
through the clever lodging OF the Omana
Kid.
II was one of the cleverest and cleanest
bouts ever seen in this or any other club
and If the referee had not picked a win
ner, but called the bout draw, every ore
would have been satisfied The attendance
was 1000. The men scaled 122 pounds at
o'clock this afternoon. Dixon was the
favorite in the betting at 100 to 80 Tom
'ORourke and Tom Sharkey were in Dix
ons corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
SEPARATE SCHOOLS IN ILLINOIS.
A Jury at Alton Decides in Favor of
Them.

A Jury at Alton Decides in Favor of
. Them.
St Louis, Nov. 29.-The celebrated Al
ton School case was to-day decided by a
jury in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville
Ill. against the colored people who had
protested against separate schools.
Recently, because of a new order is
sued by the school authorities of Alton
Ill, white and negro children were as
signed to different public schools. The
colored people resented this and refused
to send their children to school.
Finally, Scott Bibbs, colored man,
whose children had been attending school,
brought mandamus proceedings in the SUI
preme Court of Illinois against the Mayor
and school board of Alton to compel them
TO admit his children TO the washington
School assigned to white children, which
is nearest and most convenient 10 his
place Of residence. EIe claimed that the
colored children were Disseminated
against. When the case came to trial in
Madison county Circuit Court to which
it had been referred, the defense contend
ed that the colored children in Alton have
the same opportunity for securing an edu-
cation as the whites and that no discrim-
ination had been practiced.
The case will now go to the Supreme
Court. 1H 2lsn ei-1aa $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
MORE DEATHS AT HAVANA.
a Number of the Wounded in tn
Powder Explosion succumb.

a Number OF the wounded in the
Powder Explosion Succumb.
Havana. Nov. 2s.-Since the explosion In
the private house yesterday on the Ave-
nue. Infanta. between the Santa Clara and
Reina batteries, a number of those who
We're injured at the time have died.
In the San Lazare hospital, Avelina Mar
tinez Nicolas Deric, Dacarias ArQuiles
and Carlos Urruta have passed away.
Al the Mercedes hospital Vicente Arans
and two others, names unknown, have
died.
Jose Garcia and Castillo Paula have
died at the hospital Maria Teresa, and at
proviate residences Frncisco Ybarez, Jo-
sefa Parez and Andes Alvarez have died
Some of the wounded are progressing
favorably but others are stil in a critical
condition.
With the object of relieving the families
of the victims the residents of San Lazare
will hold a meeting tonight to collect
subscriptions for that purpose
Jeronimo Smith, the owner of the car
tridges which exploded, has been arrest
ed.
The civil governor visited the wounded
in the hospitals and houses and distribut-
ed over $50 among them
All the Spanish war vessels now here
will go into dry dock, and have their bot
toms cleaned preparatory TO sailing for
Spain.
The treasury here received cable trans
fers from Madrid, amounting, to $4,000
pesos to be applied to military and civil
requirement and back pay.
Upon the completi ton Of the evacuation
Of fha Havana division Of
the Spanish army will embark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
TRIED TO HOLD Up TRAIN.

Road. Captured.
Sedalia. Mo, Nov. 29.-Missouri Pacific
passenger train No. a. which left st. Jo-
seph at 2 80 p. m. to-day via Kansas City,
running from the latter city over the Lex
ington branch, was held up four and a
half miles west of Sedalia at $3.50 o'clock
tonight by three masked men, one Of
whom. Jim West, an engineer in the com
pany. was captured while a second is be-
lieved to have been wounded, and the third
escaped.
Originally the hold-up was to have oc-
CURED last Friday night, but one of the
men implicated weakened, and the att
tempt was postponed.