davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
YcrI6icDcuc Ia6riWtem.

- Gin ,abmes NeD mari i'm SUM
b. s. bel Dem gtitter0utsbeliBer Settner
in 8pmbien bel GicQniB Orei muntere
S0dheu. 9ieies YOriOmmniB bat
nun bel alien Sd9ern uno @oiomdn=
nern 9rpBss NuiIcben erreat. Die alte
Slide iammt ibreu Drei S0dden limb
jtbt wObl uno munter uno mar fann
lie ale Gage i'm 9pf uno Glrten, Obne
6urdt uno S6eu Dor Mteni6en uro
Sbiersn, berumipNSleren ieben, ia lie
limb 10 Sabm, oaB tie in ben 8arten=
lOlOn eintreten, I'M li6 i'm NrDBen
Spis9el ST bei@aueu. Sei Der 9uten
Yilege unO Dem Quleu Sutter lino Die
Sbiere ousQsSeibnet Qeoieben uno in
6OlQe OelIen aud in ibrer tOrperli9en
GntpIdelun9 iebr UOrails. Gs lit be-
iannt, oaB Der JtebbOf i'm erlten Sabre
Elm SpieBer lit. in slusiten Elm 8abler
uno crit i'm britten Sabre Elm &reusbOd
1T, oieIe orei SDfe 0ber baben ibDn
i'm erlten SABRE eiu fairies &reusbOfs
Gepeib ouf9cleBt. Wtit Welbsr SDr8=
falt oas alte Sbier bic @rSiebun0 Der
Suu9eu iiberpo6ts, benefit IOl9enoe
Yeoba1tun0: Gon ben orei Y6den
blieb na6 etlidsn MOben Der ihiparss
9eidrbte in Der Gntiu!feluna iebr sr=
rid, ale pfleAe ieitens oss pcrIOnals
i6luQ ni6t al. Ga nabm bic alte
9tide li6 ielblt oes trantsn SDieres an
uuo 9eipdbrte iBm auein nur Elm tpeite.
res Sdu9en, m1Greno iie Die anoersn
bsiOen ObleBte uuo iebr ener9iIA 9e9en
oieie DOr0inQ, iObalo lie in Der AbIi6t
su iuu9en lib ibr ndberten. NG1 tur=
ger 3eit mar aud b0S trante Sbier
our6 Die trele Wtutterpfle9e 9enelen.
8or einilen Woben nun mar Die alte
&ifs zines No9mittGQs ilber ben 3aun
bon 81 SUP S6be binneg9cieBt, bate
ben @alo aui9eIu6t uno blieb Sebu
Sage fort. 9tN6 oieier 3eit tsbrte lie
in oas @eb6it oes 8eIigers Suriif,
mabte jeopd nN1 etli9en S0gen wis=
Der eineu NuSiluQ, Der inoeB uur Smei
Sage oauerte. Die 3ebfamilie bat ibr
S6laf0ema0 in elmer 9OOsntammer
ilber benz &ubltall, gu wel6er eiue %
SUB LANCE 3rcppe nit q Stufeu
iibrt. G3 lit interciiGnt au3uIeOen,
wenn an 2lbeuo Die alte Jtife nit iDren
Orsi SuuQen ibre GN9eltQtte auIiu9t
unO lie ale Die Itelle Sob nit orei
YOaenidBsn binani lprinNeu.
- Sine 2O9e fir sweibunoerttaus
ieno Morf. NuS MGorio miro qemel.
Bet: Sic am 81. MGr3 Ge9ebcus 6eit-
YOritslun9 i'm oSeatrO GcOl", beren
G~rtrd9niB nit 5nm antaufe zines
GrieesibiTfss beitimmt mar. bate ourh
bic SpIerwili9teit Der Siinitler uuo
oe5 Publitums cincn 9ldnPnoen Gr.
iolg. SeI6t Die GlaQue bcsablte ibre
8alerieIiBe, 80 Nu Der 3ubl! SGmmt.
li6e SiBe Wuroen iiberSGblt, uuo fir
einiQe Yillets luuroen 9sraoe5u label
bate Summer erle9t. Die GOni9ins
Regentiu ieubste iiir ibre SOQe 80, 00O
peietas, NnOere sablteu fir GOgen=
unb Parquetlibe Ssitra9e bon III, OOO
bis 25, 600 Peietas, fir @alerieiiBe biz
5000 Yeietds. M0en DOrdn ltebt leoDt
Der Marquis bon YillamaiOr. Der lin
i.ine SO9e $50. 600 peIstas. alio ulI9e.
iabr Observation-Disclosures Wart. erle9te,
0isle yilette wuroen oOn ben ~eriteI
&dufern tbsii5 an bic &Glie Suriif'
aetellt. nm nO9mals Dsrtauit 3u wers
Den, tbsils in Nereinen nnb @eiels
i6aiten p~eritsigert. Giniae BILLET:
beiibsr i6eutten lire &artsn al Dor
Guba inpalio beimaetebrte SOloatsn,
Sie 8OrItsuUR9, bel Der idmmtlidt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10

QebOten auf Die bon benz Grie9soepOrs
'tsment beitsQte MISUNDERSTANDING Die
Brsiie UNI S25 bas Stiid gu erDDben.
Sept tommt bon g8aibinston Die Sad.
ritt, boB bic In9ebote ienes ..Gums
bine" Suriid9epieien worOen iino. 9ie
6Ol9e mar Elm ianeler 3uiommen=
brud oes Sruits uno Die Yreiie iinr
oementipredenO nieoriSer sewOroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
&ufIen'S Irnted 9aIbe.

9is bette Salbs in Der 8eIt fir
S3nittpunoen, Sauti6iriunsen, Wuns
ben, @eiapitre, SaI3fuB, 6ieberpuns
ben, S6orf, seiprunsene Sdnoe, SroIts
beulen, Grdbenauseu, uno aue 9autentz
siinbunsen uno 1T cine ii6ere !9eiIuns
fir 9dmorboiben. @s piro sarantirts
bag bas Rtttel poIfommene 9euug,
tbuuns stbt; ,ueitn nidt, wiro bas @elo
auriiferitr:tet. Sreis 25 Gents per
S9u9tel. - gu uertauien Bel {. 8.
&uete. Qpptbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
Gbrontk.
Jnlano.
WIGbanta.

Gin pa9iamer 9oli5iIt in 5loz
renee arretirte ben Mapor uno elrsr1
Der aldermen, neil lie am Ibeno roe
beIten, obne bas &idt an &abe O19e=
siinoet gu baben. Ser MaDpr, tpelber
aud oIs PoIiseiridter funQirt, tOn11te
in eiQener Sadie ni9t euti6eioen, uno
10 muBte Elm ei9ener @OaiItratsbeam=
ter oebOlt perOsn, peIher Die beIoen
llebeltbdter Der Geroronun9 9eulaB
ftrafte. Sener i6nsiOise YOIlsilt Iollts
ipfprt gum Yolissiaef befOroert tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
Sc lit inebr &aiarrb

in bteIer @esenO Sss 9anoeS ais DON oGsn ouberu
6rdntbetten Suiammen, uuo bis IN ben lsgteH SGbrsn
gult q ais anbeilbar. 8tsIe Sabre lang srtlirteu
Tottoreu ibu iur cine Io,uIe 6rGntbeit uno ibriebGu
letaIe Seilmlttsl Dor, uno pa lie ibr nit drStItdsr Ses
~banoluu9 ~britduOtg ni6t t~Irrtcn, rtldrtct fe tbu itr
~unbsllbar. Ole gStiieuidaft bat ~beUteen, oaB SatGrrb
cine SonititutiouStrartbett III uno OeBbalb conitttutios
neie YebauOIuug e%rioroert. SGll Sa;arrbs Rur. iabri,
ART upn i. I. 6beuep 4 90, Ioleoo, Ohio, III bic
eiu,ioe contltutioneIe SUR I'M WGrtte. Sic pirb ius
ueriid tn DOZEN oosr Ga5en pom 10 IropieR bio ~ eiuem
Tbeel6fel pod osuommtn. Gle pirft brett aui oa5
YIut unb bic idleiHtge G6erild6e oes Suitens. Gle
bietcn eiubunoert Dollars iir isoeu SAT-, ben ie gu tus
rtreu usrieblt. SaBt Sud etrculare uuo .3eugHiiie
tommen.
g.. 9. GbeneD & Go, Gole0o, >.
~ gertauit non aICu ApotbsterH. 75cis.
Sau's 6amiltsnsgiae iHO bic bsnsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
WiKpmri.

- Die MaultbierbdnoIer in Ct.
Gpuis uno SaniNs Sin baben iid bel
ibrem Srutunternebmen, bur6 uel'
hes oisie PatriOten bic 9eiteluugen
Der 8unbesre9ierAna enOrm uertbeuern
Dolten, arg Uerrednet. sic batten
pntersinaRoer ~perabreOst, in ibreu Nuz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10

setOotet, wiiroe er i'm ii6sr niht liez
gen 9elOHen. ionOeru mitNenommen
baben. Sev G~ppelienat beitdtiate oas
ertri9terlibe urtbeiI uno bic Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
Erduer6tfom...

bilbeu eiu prattiI6eS, uuo niibli6eS 2tn.
beufeu, bel 6ooesiGleu III Der Samilie.
Sie limb prnttii d, neil ie lei6t
al ale nabeu uno ierneu TerpaubteM
uuo S%etaunteu 9ei6ift wsrben fOuueu
NIB oieielbeu, weuu lie i'm SebetbI6e|
iiuo, III einem 8ebete iiir bic betrsneube
peritorbene Heriou, onlporneu.
Gle limb iisli d, neil Tie ein
glblaB9ebet iiir bic Seelenrube bes Ser,
itorbeHel entbalten.
gSir baben cine Nuspabl Srauerbilber
uorrGtbig uub i6iden, oui Yerlan9en
Broben sur guswabl Oil cine beliebi9e
Goreie.
Wan i9reibe um Muiter unb 9rsils
al:
GERMAN CATHOLIC PRINTING co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-10
u Dein prppins J.

- Selbf ~0efan9en bat lib in 8Oln
sin Spigbube auf cine gang eiaene @rt.
81 bate lit bel Giutritt Der 2Gmms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

bIr Jim Blizzard OF Appeton City,
spent Easter with his cousins, Misses
Ellie and Kempis Allison, near Johns
town.
l. 5 Coleman made n fiying trip to
Montrose Thursday. lie met his
mother there, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Lincoln
county, for the past month. We are
glad TO know that Aunt Nan, had n
pleasant visit and safe return.
The egg roast ut Mr. Geo Ailison's
on last Saturday night, was largely
attended and good time had by all.
Misses Nettie and Belle johnson Of
near Montro.e, visited Misses Lulu
and Gertie Shelton, Sunday.
Several of the Elm Grove and
Johnstown young folks attended the
Easter services at Germantown, Sun
day.
John Thompson Is very sick at this
writing.
Connie Coleman sports a new sad
die.
SW Gilliland and mother went TO
Montrose trading one day last week.
Mrs Gordon visited some old friends
ia Johnstown last week.
Miss Temple Allison and brother
Johnnie, spent a few days last week
visiting at their uncle's Mr. 9th ALI
son, near White Oak.
The crowd Of young people who
went on a fishing excursion reported
a splendid time and good success
Mr. Baker Shelton, who has been
attending college at Quincy, III,
came home last week.
Judge Coleman and son Jesse, went
to Butler Friday on business.
Nr John Bassett and Master Addie
Allison went 10 Butler Thursday.
The Johnstown boxing club went
to Sprucs Saturday night.
John Morrison will work for Jim
McCool this summer.
Willie Shelton commenced plowing
for fax Monday. EOsE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
LATEST WAR NEWS.

Summarized by St. Louis Republic, 18th.
Foreign Affairs Committees OF
both houses have agreed upon reso-
lutions shat are practically identical,
and they will be reported to-day.
These resolutions demand that
Spain withdraw from Cuba, and
direct that the President drive her
out if she refuses to go.
General Lee testified before the
Senate Committee. He believes
Spanish officials destroyed the Maine
He said that the Cubans are capa
bic of self-government, but does not
favor recognition of the present
Republic,
General Lee may be made a Major
General in the regular army and
placed in command Of the army of
occupation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Not Always Understood.

A fact often overlooked, or not always
understood, is that women suffer as much
from distressing kidney and bladder
troubles as men. The womb is situated
back of and close to the bladder, and for
that reason any distress, disease or in
convenience manifested in the Kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage is often
by mistake attributed to female weak
ness or womb trouble OF some sort.
The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twenty -four hours; sediment or
settling is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need docloring. 1t you have
pain or dull achirg in the back, pass
water too frequently OF scantY supply,
with smarting or burning-these are also
convincing proof of kidney trouble. 1t
you have doctored without benefit, try
DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy. The mild and the ex
traordinarY effect will surprise Yon. 1t
sta 7ds the highest tor its wonderful
cures. if YOU take a medicine You should
take the best. At druggists fifty cents
and one dollar. You MAY have sample
bottle and pamphlet sent tree BIZ mail
upon receipt of three two cent stamps
20 cover cost of postage on the bottle.
Mention the BUTLER WEEKLY TEES,
and send your address to DR.. Kilmer s.
Co., Binghampton, N. Y. The proprie-
tors of this paper guarantee the genuine
ness OF this offer. 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Do Not Be Fooled

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and try
to sell you will purify your blood
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine il the result Of years of study
and experiment. IL is prepared
under the personal supervision OF
educated pharmacists who know the
nature, quality and medicinal effect
Of all the ingredients used. Hoods
SarsiparillA absolutely cures all
forms Of blood disease when other
medicines fail to do any good. 1t is
the Worlds great Spring Medicine.
and the One True Blood Purifier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
COOKS VIEW.

Chairman Sam b Cook OF the
State Democratic Committee says:
"Anent the statement that the
popu)ists will ask for the position of
Railroad Commissioner on the demo-
cratic state ticket, it will be we'll to
bear in mind that this position, nor
any ether, can be given the populists
except by the action of the demo
cratic state convention.
''If a populist is to be on the
democratic state ticket he will have
to be placed there by the action of a
State Convention which will be COM
posed exclusively of democrats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

out. May died before morning.
Smith is still alive, but the chances
for his recovery are slight.
Both Smith and May were young
men and well connected. I'll feeling
existed between the relatives and
friends of both parties, a conse
quence of local politics, which it has
been often said would result in
trouble, and it is believed here by
citizens that more blood will flow.
May was employed by his uncle, A.
Armstrong, one of the wealthiest
stockmen in this section of the
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
officers Slew Dick West.

Guthrie. Okla, April 8.-Dick
West, O member of the jennings 8
gang, and one of the most notorious
outlaws of the Southwest, was killed
south of this city at o'clock this
morning. Officers had been on the
watch for him for some time and
located him in camp last night. At
daylight a lively battle ensusd and
he was shot dozen times before he
gave up.
West was formerly a cowboy and
Indian scout. Then he became a
member of ths Dooley gang. Later
he Joined the Dick Wyatt gang, and
after Wyatt's death helped organize
the Jennings gang. He was an e1-
pert horse-thief and highwayman,
and engineered the hold up of the
Santa Fe train at Edmond last sum
ner and ofthe Rock Island ut Chick
asha. Rewards aggregating 81, 100
were outstanding for his capture
dead or alive. He has been hunted
longer than any other outlaw in the
southwest, and has been in dozen
battles with officers, but always
managed to escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

Seattle, Wash, April S.-TEo
steamer Alike, arriving tonight from
Dyea and Skaguay, brings news, ap-
parently authenl.c, that M avalsrchc
OF snow at Stone House. above
Sheep Camp, on the Chilkoot trail,
killed thirty gold hunters and injur-
ed half as many more Hundreds
of outfits were buried IN snow aud
debris 10 feet deep.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Frozen en- the TTeII.

Ottawa, April 11--Mr. @. Ward,
OF the Northwest Mounted Police
writes as follows, dating his letter
Summit, Chilkoot Pass" March IL:
sCrowds of people 60 over this pass
every day when it is fne, for We
have storms that last for ten days at
a time. We expect to find dozens
of corps.s Of people about here in
the spring. those who have lost their
way in the storms and got covered
with the snow"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
NETT-WHEELER
NERO. co.
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Tinware.
Barb and Smooth Wire, Wo-
ven Wire Hog Fence,
Farm Implements,
Wagons, Buggies, Road Wa
gons, Surveys, Harness,
Pumps, Screen Wire,
and Doors, Flour,
Feed, Etc.

As this IS the time of year you
are looking around for farm imple.
ments, we invite you to call and
see our stock, as it is the most com
plete in Butler. We have some
Disc Harrows ttat we are selling at
bargain and as these heavy rains
will make every farmer need one, we
would like for you to call and get
our prices before you buy, as We can
save you money.
II corn planters, hsrrows, culti-
vatoIs, suIky and gang plows, we
handle the Deere and Bradley, which
give the best satisfaction of anything
on the market.
If you need spring trip cultiva-
tor don't fail t. see the Deere. It
is the best made.
In buggies We handle the cele,
brated Racine with Steel Corners.
Everyone that owns buggy cannot
fail to appreciate this improvement
as there isn't one buggy in ten that
doesn't open at the corners that
are made the old way. In Road
Wagons we have the incest
assortment and largest line in the
county.
Our line of harness is quite extern
sige and prices way down; we can
sell you a single harness from SIS up
and a double team harness from $l2
to $50.
Our Pump business was a little
quiet last week on account of SO
many heavy rains Didn't sell more
than 25 or so, but expect to do
better this week.
We still have a good stock of
millet, cane, kaffir cora, timothy and
clover seed; also early seed corn and
all kinds of garden seeds aud can
make you good prices.
We Just received car load of
barb and smooth wire and woven
wire hog fencing. Don't fail to call
and see our fencing before you buy.
We have just unloaded car Of the
world renowned Milwaukee Binders
and Mowers. If you are needing
binder or mower come in and see
our stock before you buy as we have
the best and can save you money.
Our Grocery and Queensware de
partments are the most complete in
town aud prices as low as the lowest.
Remember we pay the highest
cash prices for all kinds of country
produce So drive right up to our
store when you come to town.
We still have a large stock of all
kinds of feed except shorts, but will
have in two cars the last of this
week. We are still retailing good
corn at 35c per bushel. We are
headquarters for eating and seed
potatoes, also seed sweet potatoes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
.DUVALL & PERCIVAL
Like The Brann Trs gedy.

Cotulla, Tex, April 10.-Henly y
May was killed, and Editor j. Guy
Smith, of the La Sales Isonomy, q
paper published in Cotulla, was
mortally wounded in a street fight
last night
Smith is commonly known as
"Brann No. 2" en- account of the
bitterness of his writings. 1t is
generally believed that something
be published about May caused the
difficulty. The affraY occurred in
! front of the Burk Hotel, and May is
said to have shot Smith twice from
behind before Smith got his pistol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Bow Mail Thief.

Springfield, No, April SIN the
United States court, John Currye,
alias Kelly, young lad, was ssnt to
the state reform school for robbing
the NEIL. II January last young
Kelly, none too strong mentally,
was hired as a mail carrier between
Pro Ten and Kissee's Mills, In
Taney county; they made fun of his
poor clothes at one of the stores.
That night a registered letter was
sent from Pro TEN containing $50 in
cash and a 5000 draft The mail bag
had a hole worn through By the
pommel of the saddle, and through
this the boy dragged the letter. He
hid the draft, gave up his job,
bough. dollars worth of tobacco
and a new suit and struck out for
the Indian Territory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
AstO Fusisn

Mexico, Mo, April 8.-SpeakIpg
of fusion, Acting Gov. Bolte said:
Il am not in favor of placing
Populist on the Democratic State
ticket. I am in favor of fusion, but
not that kind
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

Sioux Falls, s. D, April s.-Prai-
ris fres in Sphinx county yesterday
destroyed all the belongings of IS
farmers. The loss will exceed $780,
900.
The wind was blowing so miles an
hour and carried the FIRE ACROSS the
county in two hours. There were
several narrow escapes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

If you are in need of gasoline
stove this summer remember we
sell the Quick Meal, not one of the
best BUT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE
MADE. FRANK SMITH & Son
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
INTERNATIONAL LAW QUESTION.
Would the United States be Responsible for
Cuba's Debt7

would Inc united StateS De Inexpensive Tor
Csba's 0ebt2
Washington, d. @, April s.
Some of the republicans who ere not
yet decided whether they want
Intervention without indeper dence
are investigating the question as to
whether the United States, under
international law, if it intervened in
Cuba and cut of their revenues,
could be htld responsible fer the
Spanish bonds, said to aggregate
$4C0,000,000, which have been is-
sued against the revenues of the
island. Mr.. Bromwell of Ohio Gays
he is investigating the question and
fiuds some warrant in law for it.
eff Intervention without recognition
makes us in any way responsible for
those bonds said he to day, Il am
opposed to it. OF course, the recog-
milton of independence would yali-
date the the bonds issued by the
Cuban iunta; but my understanding
is that only about 500. 900 of these
bonds have been actually sold"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Flour, Flour, Flour.

Don't fail to get our prices on
-four. We can sell you -four in large
quantities cheaper than any one in
Butler. We sell it from 90e per
sack up. Bring Us your chickens,
turkeys, geese. ducks, butter and
eggs or snything you have to sell,
as Te pay the top price in cssh as
well as trade for all kinds of country
produce
We thank you for the liberal trade
you have extended us IN the past
and solicit continuance OF same.
Respectfully,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Bennett-WheeIer Nero. Co.

P. 8. The April number of the
Furrow is now ready for distribu-
ton, so please call and get your
paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14
Honor TO Csmpos.

In the Ten Years War in Cuba,
from '66 10 IS, Canovas was Premier
of Spain 1t was he who conceived
the diaboiical policy Of determination
which has been the main feature Of
Spain's present warfare.
When Maritime Csmpos, the Cap
tain General, learnsd what was ex-
pected OF hin, he promptly resigned
with the following curt note to
Madrid: There are bat two alterna
tives-one is to grant these people
their just rights and the other is
determination. l refuse 10 be the
instrument of the latter"
1t is cheerful to be atle to record
the fact that Spain at that time had
an influential citizen who declined to
execute Canovas inhuman policy
Weyler undertook the job in the
present crisis He succeeded Cam
pos. Remember Weyler and ayenge
the Maine.-Republic.
All are cordially invited 10 call
and see our extensive stock Of milli-
merry, including Chicago pattern
hats, also some very pretty ones Of
our own creation.
IS III. & n Evans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

Take q look at our show window
and notice the extremely low prices
on our line of granite and Royal
steel cooking vessels.
Frank SMITH & SoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-04-14

Comparative Statement showing heavy increase in
business of FARMERS BANK. each three
months. for the past two years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-09
A Regretted Assignment.

It is not often that we are called upon to
announce the failure Of any Of Mannlnes
business concerns and in the present in-
stance we can truly say that It is with SIM
cere regret that we announce the business
failure of Mr.. J. II. Lesesne. one Of our
Youngest merchants, aud whose pride was
ia his business. Mr. Lesesne has made an
assignment for the benefit Of his creditors
without having been sued or even threat
eped with suit. He assigned all of his as
sets voluntary, and refused to have himself
placed in position whereby he could get
the advantage of the homestead, to which
the law entities him as the head Of a family.
This step on the part of Mr. Lesesne was
taken after mature deliberation, after hnd-
ing that his mercantile business did not
warrau t its continuance. The cause is plain
to all business men. Limited capital st the
seat of strong competition where, unless
man is financially strong, It is only mat
ter of time when he is bound to taste OF the
cup Of bitter experience and dlsappolnt-
ment 1t is our hope that fortune Will yet
smile upon our young friend, and that he
will vet be enabled to carry out his lpten-
tions to pay dollar for dollar on the in iebt-
edness now standing against him, and tnat
some time in the near future be will be-
come one Of Manning's stauncheSt mer-
chants, for it is our belief that no man ell
dowed with the sterling integrity Of MIR.
LeseSne can be a permanent failure; Ike
truth, he will rise again.