davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
WANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Monday, June u, 1899.

Philadelphia, Monday, June II, 1899
The Csmn,er At start of this
Go specialsale there
>0iioC odiS were $1,000
pairs in the Philadelphia store alone
-l20, 700 pairs h d been gathered /;
81, 300 pairs went to New York.
POINTS To REMEMBER.
Every pair is new
All bought in addition to our reg
ular stocks.
All sold outside of the regular shoe
store-for nothing shall interfere
with its comfort,
Every pair is just as fully and
broadly guaranteed as are the shoes
of the regular stocks. No material
difference except the prices and GER
tain kinks of shoemaking here and
there that make our regular shoes
distinctive, yet these special lots are
A THIRD TO A HALF UNDER
REGULAR PRICES.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

w. NJ. Gallagher, Of Bryan, Pa. says: For
forty years I have tried various cough medl
cines. One Minute Cough Cure Is best Of ali. .
Il relieves instantly and cures all throat and
lang troubles. Alfred 9. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
HOt-Weather
Underwear
and Hosiery

were depending on US for knitted
underwear and hosiery this sumner
and the big Chestnut-sreet store
is too small.
Women S ribbed Vests of Isle thread, low
neck, no sleeves or short sleeves; al 0
gause white cotton Vests and Drawers !;
and cotton Vests, high neck, short and
long sleeves, and ribbed white-c 1ttoa
Drawers, knee length. 2sc garment
Mems Shirts and Drawers, French Bal
briggan, and Shirts and Drawers Of
white cotton. Soc garment.
Mems Jean Drawers, Soc
Mems white eo.ton game SHIFTS at 25c--
worth half as much again.
Wanamaker It is the best
Ice Cream go IL ~ =. I ~
1eeze's tried many. The
Wanamaker has all Of The good
points that GO TO make a perfect
freezer.
Cans are made Of heavy tin plate
with drawn steel bottoms.
Pals are of cedar with electric
welded wire hoops; guaranteed not
TO break or fall off.
Automatic twin scrapers which in
sure continuous and thorough scrap
ing of frozen cream from can.
2qts 3qts 4qts 6q.s sqis loqts 14qts
so $l.S0 S2.l0 $2.8s $500 $40 So
John WauamaI<er.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

J. A. Scherer. OF sedaiia No., saved his child
from death by Group by using One Minute
mia. Ia grippe and all throat and lung troubles
Alfred 9. Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15

This popex q entered IN the Post Office at
woodbssrS. N. j., a. second -clnss matter
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Dewey Is to Be Married.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 3O.-Admi-
raj Dewey announced To some of his
intimate friends tonight the fact OF
his engagement to Mrs. ". B. Hazan.
OF this city, Mrs, Hazen Is the widow
OF Gen. Hazen, formerly chief signal
officer Of the army. who died about
ten years ago, and i a sister of John
r. Mclean, democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio. Nj. Ha-au has
no children and since her husbands
death has made her home with her
mother. She i a woman If large
means and popular in the hest social
circles Of Washington, The date Of
the wedding has not been fixed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

Ex-senator and EX-Secretary of
State, in Mckinley's cabinet, John
Sherman, predicts defeat for the re
publicans in Ohio. Mr.. Sherman is
not much in love with Mr. Hanna,
neither has he great reason to be, and
his love for Mckinley is not OF an all
deyouring flame. He was induced to
accept the secretary OF state portfolio
in order TO make a place for Hanna
and then he was sighted, suubbed
and forced to retire from the cabinet.
Consequently there would be- no griey-
ing III the Shermancamp il the demo-
Gratis sweep that state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-As an Indication
OF Germany's desire to cultivate the
most friendly relations may be men
toned the delicate compliment paid
the United States on the occasion OF
former president Benjamin Harrison :
visit to the new palace at Potsdam,
when the stars and stripes were hoist
ed on the palace. This was the first
time they ever foated over a royal
Prussiau palace. Another attention
was shown Gen. Harrison. When the
personnel of the United States en-
bassy was entertained at dinner by
Prince Hohenlohe, the latter and all
the German officials present did not
wear their decorations. as a delicate
compliment to the American guests.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
TIL ROUGH THE SOUTHEAST
4 Hospitable, Prosperous and Content
ed People.
ed People.

As a member of the commission te
locate and build State Asylum No 4
we visited southeast Missouri for she
first time The main line OF the Iron
Mountain road runs through the
Ozark mountains and IS very rough
and broken country until Popular
Bluffs j. reached. From there east
1 and south is fiat and, what some
people would call. swampy country.
! though some beautiful and fertile
land is seen on the {. \. T. road
{ across to Charleston and north on
! the Belmont branch of the Iron
Mountain. We never met a more
hOspitable people, all of whom seem
to be prosperous and cOntented.
That country is developing very fast.
and especially is this the case in the
north part where lead mines are being
developed. In nearly every commu-
nifty the mining fever is on.
In St. Francois is the largest lead
mine in the world and the people OF
that county are Justly proud of this
fact. In that county many miles of
rock road has been built and the good
work is still going on. That section
has decided advantage over this in
the quality of its roads. The south
ern portion or timbered section is
also developing very rapidly. New
railroads are being projected, the
land is being cleared up and put in
cultivation This will be a very val |
liable farming country at no distant |
day. DeSOto has her machine shops. |
and manufactures. Bismark her high |
altitude and railroad connections. |
Arcadia Valley their beautiful seen
cry and mineral spring, Poplar Bluff
the push and energy of her citizens to
make money, Dexter her fertile soil
and fine horses. FredericktOwn her
sectarian college and quaint old city.
built on a square, with corners solid |
and streets entering midway of the
blocks, Pennington her rock roads.
fine agricultural county and rich
mines, St Genevieye. on the Missis-
sippi, the first town built west of the
Father OF Waters, Il mother to st.
Louis, is rich in Legendary lore, with
progressive and hospitable people.
1t is the regret of the commissioners
that they have not an institution of
this kind for each one of the towns
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Zinc Found in Bates County.

Rich Hill view, p.
Zinc has been discovered in Bates
county. The find was made at Spruce
Ill Deepwater township, abou. 10
miles northeast of Rich Hill.
While engaged i'll opening u1 an
abandoned coal mine near Spree. IL
few days ago Ed and Frank Krttz lin
ger and Frank Cunningham dBcov-
cred quite large quantity of rich
zine ore at Il depth Of about fourteen
feet below the surface
The ore was found on the farm OF
Van kretzinger, three miles south
east OF Spruce and is sufficient both
in quantity and quality. it is sad, to
warrant further investigation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Pleads Guilty TO Forgery.

Springfield. No. Oct. 2S.-Noah
Storms. the fancy county teacher
who was indicted last Wednesday for
attempting to hire Lee Lewis to muir
der his father, Judge Storms. and al
so for forgery, went before Judge
Nevelle at FOrsythe Yesterday and
entered a plea of guilty TO the latter
charge. The court gave young
Storms four Years in the penitentiary
The teacher had raised a note signed
by his father from S9to $50 and sold
it 70 the bank. Tie note was about
TO fall due and the fear OF exposure
i thought 10 have been one cause
that induced storms To plan Ii.
fathers death. l. the plot 10 kill
Judge Storms WAS nor FRIED furth her
than a discussion of the method Of
the crime the teacher willnot Iepros-
ecuted on that Indictment. since he
has been sent TO tie peniteutiary for
the forgery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Chattel Mortgage with Power of Sale.

Know all men by these presents, That on
this the 9Th dag Of August, a D. lssg, the IN
Mo. ia consideration Of the sum OF SEVENTH
one Oh dollars, 70 BIN paid BY Martin Wharf
OF Bates county, Mo-, DO sell, assign, transfer
ana set over unto the sara Martin Nyhart, his
executors, administrators and assigns the fol-
lowing property, tO-wIt:
About fifteen acres Of corn now growing upon
lots No. three 81, section three ~. tOwushf o
thirty-Dine 1872, OF range thIrty-twO (32J and
lot No. SIX teen 90, section four a. township
thirty nine t39j, of range thirty-tWO on. also
one Met omick moving machine. two disk rid
M cut EatoTs' new upon condition that II
administrators and assigns one prOnissorv
note Of seyenty-One al dollars, dated August
5th, Iss9, and due sixty after date, with
interest from date, az per cent, then this con-
yeyancE shall be void otherwise 10 remain in
iuII force and eject. And in case default be
made IN the pas Inent Of the debt above men
toned, or any part thereof, or Of the interest
due thereon, on any day when the same ought
to be paid, then the whole sum shall al the
election az tho aid Martin Evbarr Is-I,,,-. -
nedLately due and payable. The property
hereby sold and conveyed TO remain in my po-
session until default re made in the payment Of
said debt and interest, or some part thereof
but in case Of sale or disposal, or an attempt 20
sell or dispose OF said property, or a removal
or attempt to remove the same from New Home
Township, or an Unrea=OnabI depreciation in
value thereof. the said Martin Nynart or his
legal representative, may take the said prop
erty or any part thereof into his possession
pom taking possession Of raid property or
any part thereof, either in case Of default or A.
above provided, the said Martin Syhart or his
legal representative, may proceed 70 sell the
sanTe, or any part thereof, at public auction 20
the highest bidder for cash, Nyhsrt IN the
Of county OF Bztes and ststa n
Missouri, first having given twenty days pub
lie notice Of the time, terms and place OF sale
and property - De sold, BY advertising in one
Of the county paperzs and after satisfying the
necessary costs, charges and expenses Incurred
By him and paying SAID debt and interest OUT
Of the proceeds u srch sale, he shall paw over
the surplus, u any, - j. u. DCckyOrLh or his
legal represeDtatsv
[sEALl IL witness whereof. have s-t
my hand and seal, this tn dag of August. f-.3.
signed, sealed an delivered n prezeB-a n ~
J. d DLf r WO sIE
Nov, therefore, ia pursuance Of tne -an1.-
tons OF at0ve mortgage, The note helm. due
and unpaid, ] VIII o.
Monday S0veTn5-- 10Th. l-ay,
between The hours 0EHiH- O'Clock fu tr- fore
noon and I've . clock IA che afternoon " tuaE
day a. y yhaTt- so. sell % the highest bidder
for cash tb- property IN above mortgage Ie=-f5-
ed. - SATISFY said debt, interest and cgzrz q
foreclosure MARTIN SYHART
No =, I-!ss-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

VIM. f. Mason, republican I. S.
Senator from Illinois. denounces, i'll
the severest terms, the Mckinley adj
ministration policy OF Imperialism
and declares his intention OF resigning
his seat i'll the senate if the next re-
publican national convention declares
in favor OF such apolicy The Tippa-
canoe club, OF which he is an honorary
member, passed resolutions summon
ing him before the club to explain
such utterances. but he is not to be
inundated, as the following reply to
the resolutions show:
Il have not changed my ideas re-
gar,lin% offering my resignation and
cherish the hope and belief that the
the republican party will declare
against the un-American and unre-
publican policy of mihtarism and inn
perialism which has been foisted upon
1t. am still member of the party
of Lincoln and believe it will never
give its sanction to any proposition
favoring government which does
not rest on the consent of the GOV
erned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
L. H. TETTAT0N on TRIAL.
Accused Of Killing His Stepmother
and Her Four Children.

L-,,,,++ A. "a. - III
Of I II Tattaton s+,,tad borato-da,-
He * Indicted senara+aI,- for L-ilIino
his stppmorher and her fo,,r children
This trial is for the murder and
hnrpino. of rho oldest hoy Gooroo
Tar+a+on
.Jndoa Fort i on the bench Tho
case will lil-alv- oce,,,,,-+ hr.a ,1.,-.
The crime of which To++,+o, : M
.,....,.l ,,...,,,,...1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
STRUNG Up TO \ LIMB.


Mob Takes Il Negro Prisoner From Of
tlcer and Lynch Him.
Glasgow, Mo. oct. 3O.-James T..
Lewis, deputy sheriff OF Howard
county, was overpowered by IA mob
of armed citizens. who forciblv took
from him negro prisoner, Thomas
Hayden, and lvnched him to a white
oak tree four miles south of this place
last night.
The negro had been arrested by he
sheriff for the murder OF Andy Woods.
q young white man, aged 23 years,
son OF Kit Woods. Il farmer OF How
ard county. The officer had Just
started with his prisoner on an over
land trip to Fayette to the county
Jail. where he was to be placed for
safe keeping until his trial at the
next circuit court
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
A BRITISH DISASTER.
Two Thousand of Gen. Whites
Forces Captured.
Beers TOOK TWO REGIMENTS.

London. Oct. 31.-Tne war office
has received a dispatch from Gen
white. commanding the British forces
at Ladysmith, reporting that tie
Royal Irish Fdsileers, No. 10 Noun
tain battery and the Worcestershire
regiment were surrounded in the hills
by the Beers Yesterday, and, after
! losing heavily. obliged 10 capitu-
late
WHITE TAKES ALL THE TLANIE.
The following is the teIt of Gen.
Whites dispatch to the wa. office:
''Ladysmith. Oct. 30. 1875 p. III.
i have to report a disaster to the
column sent by me to take position
on Il hill to guard the left flank of the
troops. In these operations to-day
the Royal Irish Fusileers No. 10
Mountain battery and the Gloucester
shire regiment were SURROUNDED in the
hills and after losing heavily had to
capitulate. The casualties lave not
yet been ascertained.
"A man OF the Fusileers, employed
as hospital orderly, came n under
a flag OF truce with a letter rom the
survivors of the column. WHIP asked
for assistance to bury the lead. |
fear there is no doubt OF the truth of
the report
Il formed a planin the earring ont |
OF which the disaster occurred, and | |
am alone responsible for til, plan. |
There is no blame whatever to the |
troops, as the position was lntena-
BILE"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

The fight between Col. Bin Stone
and Col. Bill Phelps is of a personal
nature with which the democrats Of
Missouri are in no way concerned.
But we predict ii either plucks the
tail feathers OF the other hr will have
"A trophy he may well be proud to
wear in his hat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
RACE MAR THREATENED.
The Double Tragedy Al Weir Civ. ms.
Nav Cause Trouble

The Double Tragedy N Weir Ljly. his,
May Cause Trouble.
Kan~a~ City. Mo. CT. 2l.-A STAR
special frosa W.ir city. kau. SAYS.
| Weir city was the scene Last night
OF "A double tragedy. Chs N.ArdIh a
bartender in Berry James '.joiut, -
was shot and killed ut half past 10
O'Clock. and in less than two hours
his supposed murderer. George Wells,
a negro miner from Scammon. was
swinging to a telephone pole, the
victim of mob. which had fOrcibly
taken him from Jail
Earlier in the evening. McArdle and
Wells had some words in the saloon.
after which the negro left Shortly
afterwards. n shot was fired from
across the street. the bullet striking
McArdle squarely in the forehead.
He died in half an hour.
4 few minutes later Wells came up
in the crowd that collected and in
quired the cause of the cOmmOtiOn.
\ spectator to the previous quarrel
pointed Wells ous to an officer. who
arrested him on suspicion, and lodg-
ed him in jail. Another spectator
shortly afterwards identified him ~
the negro who had qGarTeled with
McArdle, and the report quickly
spread that he was identified as the
man who did the killing.
\ bowling. determined mob formed
quickly and marched to the Jail Sc
curing Wells without much trouble.
they dragged the frightened negro
from the building and strung him up
to the nearest telephone pole Before
the rope was placed about his neck
Wells admitted he was with the man
who shot McArdle. hut denied
that he had done the shooting.
Intense excitement prevails. and n
race war j. threatened. McArdle was
n white man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
no QUARREL BETWEEN THEN.

The Republic and other st. Louis
papers tell of q conference between
Governor Stephens and Ex-Governor
Stone at the Planters Hotel i'll that
city which was both cordial and can
did, and which removed any posi-
bility OF quarrel between these two
distinguished Missourians and party
leaders. which some OF their too Of
ficOus friends have been trying to
force upon them. In reference to the
conference Governor Stephens said:
''GovernOr Stone and myselfme at
noon at the Planters Hotel, where in
the course OF casual conversation we
discussed the political situation in
the state, as well as nationally. Ma
turallv reference was made to the
supposed differences which have been
reported and published as existing
between us Now, while We may diff
fer as to minor matters, there Is no
difference on the main issue before
the democratic party, ANA no i'll feel |
III exists person 4lly. | have never
been c9ndidat. for national. com !
mittenman. and am not now. am |
Tor Governor stone, ii he VIII accept I
and shall give him my most cordial .
support
A. for the report that he was a can
didatp the Governor stated that it
WAS started by Colonel Wade ol the
Butler, Mo, Democrat, who acted
without any authority whatever
Il think Governor Stone will be re-
elected national committeeman with
out any difficulty continued the
Governor. That position should
be filled by man who is not tied
down by business duties too closely
and who can give time to the work
Governor Stone is situated so that
he could fill these requirements, and
believe that he should be reelected ,
without question, and am of the {
opinion that the convention will take
this view OF the case.
This is no time for democrats to !
be fighting each other. Nothing can :
be gained. We should unite the dem
ocratic forces and fight the republi-
cans.
Ex-Governor Stone is quoted as /
saying that the conference with Gov
arnOr Stephens was satisfactory; that :,
there was no personal feeling between 4
himself and the Governor, that Gov.
Stephens had not said that he wanted :,
anything from the next state conven- ,
lion, but that ii he did, he would have
The EX-GOVERNOR support.
1t is matter of qualification to ;,
the great number of democrats who
nave the party interests alone at :,
leart, to know that these two dis
inguished democrats are working in
harmony for party success. They are )
both strong men and able leaders g
md each has Il large following and
heir united efforts means much for :;
he democratic party in the state |,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
!. II. MManigal's Trial.

Sgdaliu Mo. oct. 31.-Thc docket
of thr November term OF the Pettis
County criminal Court. which was
set today. includes two murlercases
gAu nay attracted much interest.
The trial Of j. II. McNauigal. char
gAd with the murder of Captain
Thomas {. Young. an ex-Confederate
soldier. will commence next Monday.
The killing took place in the TivoIi
saloon on Main street in September.
1898. The men were standingpeace-
fully at the bar. when McManigal
drove ii knife into Captain Young's
heart.
On November l3 Lucius T.. Hind
man, the Honey Grove Kid"
young Texas gambler, will be placed
on trial for the murder of Oscar
Strand, n Missouri Pacific engineer
The killing took place in the office Of
Hotel Huckins, last February.
Strand had lost all OF his money in
game of chance with Hindman, and
had accompanied the latter To
hotel TO secure a return of his money
when he WAS shot 10y the gambler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
Site For the New Asylum.

Globe-Democrat, e7th.
The board of commissioners ap-
pointed to select a location Dr the
new insane asylum No. 4, composed
of j, ID. Allen, chairman;J J. Ed Berry.
see V; 0. c. Clay, DR.. {. H. Rig and
}. l.. Buchanan, spent yesterday in
st. Louis, after finishing its tour of
visitation of the eight towns III south
east Missouri asking for the iistitu-
ton. During the day a meeting was
held at the Laclede Hotel. at which it
was decided to meet III the city No
vember 9 for the purpose of receiving
sealed bidsfrOm the competing towns.
A set of rules for thecOmpetitid was
also drawn up. The towns which
have entered the competition are De
Soto, Bismarck, Arcadia FaIev Ga
joint proposition from Arcadia and
lrOnton), Poplar Bluff, Dexter, Fred
Pennington and Ste Gen
evieve. They were visited in the order
named, the commissioners coming up
on the boat yesterday from TIE last
named place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

Brenham. Texas. Oct. 31.-The 4
year-old child of q. d. Spenski, n
Polish farmer. residing at Milhein,
was stung to death 10y red ants. The
child fell down in an aunt hill and
died in few hours after being res
cued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
Thursday, will be sent 10 any address
one year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02
FARM LOANS.

The Walton Trust Company, of Butler, has hands
large amount of cash that it lending farms in
Bates and Vernon Counties OF than
offered by any money lender in this locality.
No delay as our money is in Bank ready. Notes
made payable here Liberal terms given : allowing
borrowers pay all before due stop
Every real estate having old loan wish
ing to make one, is invited call aud get
rates and easy terms. We and will save money.
We also furnish abstracts OF title any in
Bates County. VA. E WALTON, President.
IGANN ALI. =, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

eight per cent. OF
those who have
used II. and the
number OF these
reaches to the
hundreds Of thou
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-02

h=twesB che hours % nine O'Clock ia tr- fore
noon and I've . clycE q EBe afternoon ~ tHzt
day a. NyhaTt- so. sell 20 tie highest bidder
foT cash tne property IN above mortgage des--lfJ-
ed. - SATISFY said GeJI, interest and cgzrz q
foreclosure MARTIN SYHART
No = I-ss-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Philadelphia Selected A. the Con.
vention City and the Date Set for
June 40.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The republi.
can national committee met in the
banquet hall of the Arlington hotel
Friday to select the place of meeting
for the next republican convention.
Chairman Hanna presided, and prior
to the opening of the session at which
the claims of various candidate cities
were presented, brief executive ses.
sion was held. The corridors of the
hotel were alive with the delegations
from the various cities, and before the
meeting assembled they put in their
last quiet work.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Samuel
Raymond and Geo. w. Miller in fa.
vor of Chicago. The claims of ST..
Louis were next presented by Former
Mayor Wentworth and Mr.. Nathan
Frank, as well as Mr.. Edward Dewey.
Chauncey M. Depew eloquently pre-.
sented the arguments in favor of New
York, and Philadelphia was ably rep
resented by S. p. Shinkle, chairman
of the committee, Representative
Bingham and Mayor Samuel H. Ash
bridge.
After the presentation of the claims
OF the four cities was completed, the
committee, upon the suggestion of
Chairman Hanna, took recess until
2:30. At the Afternoon session Phil
adelphia was selected as the place for
holding the next republican conven-
tim and June 10 the date.