davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04
Notice ot Final Settlement.

\Otllc OF maj Settlement.
Notice il hereby given to ali creditors,
and others interested ir the estate c1
Zackariah Stanley deceased, that l 7. J.
RYAN Administrator OF said estate, in
tend TO make final settlement thereof. At
the next term OF the Bates County Pro-
bate Court, Bates County. State or Mis-
so.ri. 10 be held 81 Butter on the / 1th,
day OF August 1885, J. |. RYAN.
,I-It Administrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04
trO>man l. Hurt.

When YOU want neat haircut in the
latest style, clean shave or shampoo,
can at oar shop on the east side of the
square None but good workman en-
pI0yed- Your Patronage is respectfully
"-ie''od- If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04
At The Depot.

IN me Red Front Restaurant, Acp, bv
" " Morgan, YOU can get a splendid
i"t* At al hours, ana eyerv,hjng else
KEEP il = :i->t class restaurant - :,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04

suit them best. and xii merchants
will have al opportunity to complete
Tor their trade on equal terms. II al
ditIon to TIL, ulay o.y. am ~ury
there is Il large cx;ont Of rood coun-
tr* around N~!uut. Ien~elv poDuia-
tcd. and vel. Improved. lncxhausti-
''e 't''''''''SS - : '"a o"''' ''''' DC
" '''e - '>o'''> >''i'' i-i'i''' 1t
20" =" - = - o''> at ,''''' pom :
'''''' ,'''' ~''''' '''' .'io9i'lI'S o' 4
''''' '''' y ''e'''7 ''''''' u' ''ie'e "'e
- ''~'''' -, : '''''- 1!''ei''iS ne
>''s' o''">''' = 4 pet"IiI"! one mas an
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04
For a Clean Shave

90 to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest
corner Of the square. They have anea,
comfortable room. ,o-,f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-04
Free Lunch Every Day.
Demonstrate q,

That smart men average 5 90 to IS 90
per dav profit, selling the "Pockct Man
ual-" The most marvellous little vol
ume ever issued Needed endorsed and
Purchased ny all classes. Nothing in the
book line ever TO equal it. Will prove
it. Complete sample and outfit 5oc. or
full particulars for stamp. Don't start
out again until YOU learn what is said OF
this book, ard what others are doing,
John Burns, Publisher, ri Olive Street.
St. Louis
, 1883-07-28

If all farmers should turn their at
tentiOn to raising a superior breed of
stock they would find it far more
profitable and satisfactory than fool
ing away their time on the poor,
scrawny, inferior animals so common
about the barn yard, and in a little
time the improved breed would not
cost a cent more to keep. That prac-
tical and successful rancher, Francis
II. Cook, who, by the way, is grad
uate froma a printing office and the edi-
tors desk, some Of those who believes
in model farming, not only as regards
the product Of the soil, but also
the quality of the stock there on, and
he never lets an opportunity slip by
to experiment in its various ramif-
cations, whereby he is to be benefited
by the same. He is gradually gather
ing together on his place the best Of
everything pertaining to the farm.
He sends to the remOtest part of the
land for choice seeds, cuttings, roots
and live stock. The land that he
owns will grow anything indigenous
to the temperate zone, and in a few
years his place will yield an abun-
dance Of the very best farm and gar
den produce that is grown anywhere.
In the garden line his samples in
clude some Of the rarest vegetables
and small fruit cultivated anywhere.
His seed grains are chosen with the
greatest care. His apiary contains
stands of the best bees known to bee
keepers, having recently received a
colony Of the highly priced Italian
bees direct from New York City.
Saturday Mr.. Cook received direct
from L. b. Silver, breederand deal
er in fine stock, at Cleveland, Ohio, a
pair Of improved Ohio Chester White
hogs. They were just old enough to
take from the parent, costing Mr.. c.
SI5, the express on the box being
S65. Hogs though they are they are
fine looking stock, very large and
heavy for their age and promising to
make heavy porkers one Of these
days. The Chester White is consid-
cred to be among the best pigs for
pork now raised, and the Ohio
breed is even superior to the common
species. The expense Of getting them
here was heavy, but Mr.. Cook will
be remunerated through that source
many fold before many years.
, 1883-07-28

sible task. The picture Of Sherman
represents him on horseback, with
hat in hand, and required So shades
Of hair. While the face Is not a per-
feet representation Of the General,
the resemblance is striking, and
would be recognized at once. The
pictuEe of Washington is more COM
pllcated. The General stands in the
fore ground, while his charger is held
by a servant in uniform. A well ex-
ecuted tree trunk is to the right, and
on the ground is broken wheel,
cannon and cassiOn. The rocks are
very well done, while the entire pic
ture is carefully finished. 1t required
80 shades of hair for this picture.
Some idea may be formed Of the
nicely Of the labor when it is under
stood that the hair is cut by hand as
fine as sand, the place to which the
necessary shade was to be applied
was coated with glue or mucilage,
and the hair put ON. The greatest
care had to be exercised, as the mis-
placement Of a shade would spoil the
effect, and an error could not be rec
titled as it can in an oil painting. The
different cOlOrs are blended together
in perfect harmony, and the longer
one examines the picture the more
he wonders how in the world the
work was ever accomplished. The
shades Of hair are so nearly alike in
many instances that to a common eye
the difference cannot be recognized.
The most minute objects have been
faithfully carried out. The trappings
Of the horse, the buttons on the coats,
the hilts Of the swords, and every
trifling minutiR has been portrayed.
Looking at the picture and then ex-
amining the material, Of which he
keeps a large quantity in separate
vials, person isn't surprised at the
length of time devoted on the work,
the only wonder being that Mr..
Streib could have finished it in that
time. We doubt if there exists in
America to-day anything to compare
with these pictures in delicacy of
workmanship, and we believe that
at some time they will become as
great a curiosity as the wonderful
clock at Strasburg.
, 1883-07-28

Saturday evening when the freight
from the east had pulled in to this
station a brakeman's olfactOry nerves
were titillated by the odor of fire,
and going over the train he was
startled to discover threatening
wreath of smoke crawling upward
from car load Oflumber. He I'M
mediately notified the force and by
a dexterOus use of muscle and water
a part Of the lumber was thrown off
and the incipient flame extinguished.
1t probable that the fire caught from
a spark from the locomotive, and had
the train travelled a couple of miles
further the draft thus created would
have given the flame such a head
way that the entire car, and probably
others, would have been destroyed.
Ash wasa hole was burned through
the floor Of the fiat car and a number
Of boards were scOrched. The loss
amounts to nothing. The lumber
was consigned to Havermale & Davis.
, 1883-07-28

When a man once sets himself to
work to accomplish a certain object
there is no telling what his ingenuity
can devise. There are persons who
spend the best years of their lives in
the construction of some complicated
piece of mechanism, which, when
completed, is only curiosity which
attracts the passing attention of the
"cOmmOn herd" and may awaken a
mOmentary wonder in thinking, cal
culating, investigating spirits for
years afterwards. From the small
reward that those geniuses receive
for the product, of their hands and
brains it often strikes us that 1t is
labor thrown away, although there
must be deep satisfaction and a
consciousness Of some superior trait
in those who have by dexterity given
to the.world specimens Of workman
ship that defy limitations. One Of
the most complicated, minute and
delicate specimens Of this class of
handiwOrk that has ever come under
our observation is two large pictures,
made entirely from human hair, rep
resenting Gen. Washington and Gen.
Sherman. The artistic work is the
result of twelve years Of experiment
and labor by Mr.. Chas. Streib, one Of
our resident BARRIERS having a shop
at the cOrnerOf Main and Millstreets.
The pictures are the result Of an idea
that struck Mr. Streib some dozen or
more years ago, and with a persever-
ance and delicacy Of sight and touch
almost marvellous, has he accomplish
ed the hCrculcan and almost impos-
, 1883-07-28

1t will be remembered, If the reader
paid any attention to the particular
paragraph, that in the proceedingsof of
the City Council, as published last
week, that proposition to grade
Front street was favoably entertain
ed, only feeling manifested itself
to grade only portion of the high
way the full width. This suggestion
was opposed with lusty oppose by
the petitioners, and so the Street and
Alley Committee have had instruc-
tiOns to put a surveyor on, make an
estimate Of the amount of rock to be
removed and advertise for bids for
doing the said work. 1t is the inten-
tiOn to grade Front street its full
length, which, II done will make of
1t one the incest public streets in the
city. The improvement will cost
money on account Of the super-abun-
dance Of stone opposite the Western
Ho'el, but when It isdone right once
II Is finished forever.
, 1883-07-28
Pacific Railroad.
Passenger Time Schedule.


CONNECTIONS.
At wallula Junction with o. II. n. Co.'S
lines At Jocko with stages for all Montana
points.
]. NJ. BUCKLEY, Asst Genl Manager
F. +. GRIFFIN, Supt +. ID. o. & c. f. Divs.
JOHN MUIR, Supt OF Trahc.
, 1883-07-28
Notice for Publication.
Luciano D'Agostlno.


LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAX, W. tt
June q, lSSl
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
tentiOn 10 make tinal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the Court for stephens cOun-
ty, W. T., Rt Fort Colvillc, W. T., on August
Is, 1881, ! p m, viz Luciano D'AgpstlnO,
who made home entity No. gSS for the y se
4 and W y ne 4 sec 81, twp 35 n,r3gc.
He names the following Witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlvu-
tion Of, said land, viz: J. Keenan,, ]. NJ. Car
mana, ,jPh. Canesirett and W. Dunn Of Fort
Colvilc =. O., W. 7.
]. N. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-07-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CoLyAx, W. T.,

LAND OFFICE At CoLFAx, W. TT
July II, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler hns Med notice Of hts In
tcn'iOn To make fnnl proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the CLERK Of the District Court for stevens
county, W. T., at Fort COlvllle, W. T, on Aug
ust 2S, 1851 viz: Philip Graham for the n =
NV = See 8, and = sw = Sec 5, TIP IS n, II 50
W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa-
tlOn Of said land, viz: John Wynne, Louis
Pcone, Bartholomew O'Brien and DoLald Nc
Cloud, Of Colvillc, Stevens County, W. T.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-07-28
Notice for Publication.
Louis II. IIilby.


t.ANB OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W. IT,
July o, lSSl
NOTICE q hereby given that the following
~ named settler has hled notice OF his In
tention 10 make anal proof In support Of his
claim, aud that said prDof will be made before
the CLERK u the District Court for spokane
County, az Cheney, W. T., on August II, 1881,
] ,. NJ, viz: Louis II. IIilby, who made home
stead entry No. l5is for the W u Sc 4, ne y se
= and sw = ne z Sec II, Tp q n, Il l3e, W m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivu-
tlon of, said land, viz! $. 4. Havermale, W. o.
HayermRle, Joseph Moran and T. Nolan,
Spokane Falls, W. T.
]. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-07-28

Terms Made known on Application.
, 1883-07-28
NOTICE.
Mathews vs. Morrlgean.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, COLFAx, W. T.,
June Is, 1881
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
~ office by Louis Mathews against IOdis
MOrTlgean for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. O60, dated October 7, 1882, upon the
W 4 Sc Z and 4 sw 4 sec. 10, township 81 n,
range 80 G In Stevens county, Wash. Ter. with
a view to the cancellation OF said entry; the
said party Is hereby summond to appear be-
fore Jacob Stltzel, Clerk Of the Court for
Stevens county, W. T., at Fort COlvllle, W. T.,
on the 2Sth day Of July, 1881, a. O'Clock p. m,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment
JNO. L. WILSON, Receiver.
, 1883-07-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W. T.,

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, VT,
June D, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tentiOn to make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
J. NJ. Nosler, Notary Public at spokane Falls,
W. T., on August 10, 1881. lP. NJ, viz: Morris
G i NV = and W. ne = sec. Y, twp "a n, II q
e W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVa-
tion Of, said land, viz: J. NJ. Butler, Thomas
Ncwlan, Jason WhlnnCry, and James Wegcr,
Of Spokane Falls Z. o., W. I.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-07-28
Notice for Publication.
S. NJ. Carnano.

LAND OFFICE AT CoLFAx, W.T..
July s, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given thatthc following
IN named settler has fled notice OF his in-
tentiOn 70 make hnal proof In support OF his
claim, gnd that said proof will be made be-
fOre thy Clerk Of the Court for Stevens county,
w. t. Mt Fort Colville, w. T., on August 20,
1888, 10 A. NJ, viz: J. N. CarnanO who made
application No. 8S22 for the 4 NV
= and W \ Of ne 4 Sec 10 TIP 85 n, II 30 e, " m.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz! Luclauo DAugOstinO,
John Bcerfan, Philip Carrestelli and Phili-
bert TOrnueclli, p. o. Fort COlville.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-07-28

Business men will find the
REVIEW a most excellent
advertising medium through
which to reach the people of
this city and surrounding
country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21
( REVISED !

HEAR this, sllyo people, sud give ear
1hal We invalids Of the world Hop Bitters
will make you well and to rejoice
2, 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3, BE- thou not afraid when your family
is sick, or you have Brigh,'s disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Btters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Bittcrs for bilious,
nervous aud Rheumatic complaints,
8, Cleanse me with Hop Bittcrs and
shall have robust AMI blooming health.
6, Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come ! am safe il use Hop Bitters.
7, For all my life have been plagued
with sickness aud sores, and not until a year
ago was cured, by Hop Bltters.
s, He that keepeth his bones from ach.
ing from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with
Hop Btters, doeth wisely.
0. Though thou hast sores, pimples
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poi.
soning, yet Hop Bt,ers will remove them
all
10. What woman is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints, who desireth
not health and useth Hop BitterS and is
made well.
II, let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney aud Liver com
plants.
l2. Keep the tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from
Indigestion by usug Hop Bittcrs.
49, All my pains and aches and disease
90 like chat before the wind when | use
Hop Bi'ters.
a. Mark the man who was nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after using
Hop Bitters bccometh well,
10 Cease from worrying about nervous.
ness, general debility, and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21

Prot +. l.. Riltcr's genial face shone
with ruddy after dinner glow. 1t is
his task TO guide the hands and voices
Of the dear Vassar girls in music, His
eyes sparkled through "A pair of Bra
lillian pebbles as the reporter approach
ed.
How are all the girls, professor"
con, indeed, ! can't say; they will
not arrive until the latter part Of the
month" These words were spoken
with a German accent just noticeable
enough to be charming. At the same
time he assumed more dignifed air.
(Which class last year took the prize
for the best pies?'
II don't think they are instructed in
baking said the doctor. earnestly,
"but they may take turns waiting at
the table, and" (hesitatingly) II be-
lieve they make up their own rooms"
"Do they make good wves2"
"Ah, my dear sir know not, but
suppose they DO" said the professor,
seeming disposed to change the sub
lect
"Do you never meet these girls in
alter life when they are making shirts
and serving square meals?'
'Our girls are very studious, sir they
have much spirit; they have to work,
and those who lag are not thought well
of
But don't they get lonesome with
out the boys?"
Entertainments are given on occa-
slons during the year, at which invited
guests appear said the professor in a
cold tone. "Our girls are very intel
lectual y
Would any Of them marry q poor
manPn
Most of our students are young
women who wish to prepare themselves
to earn maintenance, but see no rea-
son why they might not marry a man Of
meager income"
Are they prettier than the majority
Of the girls we meet?'
Now you who live in New York and
see so many ladies would be able to
Judge sighed the professor. "Yes as
a class they will take high rank for
persevering, working young ladies.
When they first come some seem sur
prised that they cannot do as they
please. At the end of three months
they settle down and do splendid
work.
Now, canddly, would they make as
good housewives as the German girls
do?n
There was an evident mental strug-
gle before the answer came. "Whv
not. 1t is my belief that education en-
ables a woman to do anything better
sine can see quicker how and when to
do anything. Housekeeping should be
easy to pick up, and | believe they
will do ii better than many"
You think they could give the soup
a more aesthetic flavor?h
They should do everything well.
They have societies-more or less
IN the nature Of orders?'
Yes.
Then they wouldn't object to their
husbands attending lodge?'
They debate with much keenness
and yigor of thought, have heard, y
said the professor, eyasively.
What are some OF the topics of dis
putation?'
1.-The Aims of Man, Is Chocolate
Injurious to Dgestion?' and kindred
questions in mental science are among
those | recolect,'
At this point Prof Ritter mopped his
brow and bowed with evident sense Of
relief as the reporter departed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21

The work of cutting n perpendicular
shaft from the 1900 level of the Mexi.
can Mine in Nevada TO 200 level is
very difficult and dangerous. The rock
Is bitterly hard and IL docs not blast well.
with all this a perfect of torrent of hot
water is constantly pouring down upon
the men. 1t is difficult to conceive how
they can work at all in such place.
They must 90 principally by the sense
of touch must feel their way like blind
men. Not only is it impossible for the
miners to look up, but such is the force
of the pouring cascades Of water that
they cannot climb the ladders without
danger of being beaten of, aud it has
often been found necessary to rig 3
hosting apparatus by which to hoist
the rien up to their work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21
Let H m b, Heard,

Some day the Senate Committee on
Labor will have Russell Sage before it
in the witness box, and the examina-
ton will lead off with:
Lets see ah-Mr. Sage, were YOU
the poor son Of poor farmer up in New
Hampshire?'
II was
Had to study your books by the
light Of u corn-cob fre9"
81 did.
went barefoot in winter and ragged
in summer, and up to your 18th year
you never had fifty cents TO your
name"
Correct, sir y
AT the age Of 10 YOU began to spec
ulatc. You traded u 50 watch for q
$50 colt, and in the course of time
worked up the colt into fifty sheep pelts
and brinded steer?'
Exactly, sir
"And you are now worth millions3'
Eyes, few
"All made by selling tinware from 4
pedder's wagon, and removing corns
and warts at ten cents remover
every dollar, sir. y
"That will do, Mr.. Sage, You and
Mr. Gould and the other boys have
thrown heap of light on this labor
question, and our gratitude is unbound
ed. - val Street NeWS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21
RIVER ITEMS.

The City OF st. Louis arrived here yester-
day noon.' She had about 1000 tons of
freight departed for New Orleans at Q D. m.
The Ste. Genevieve from st. Louis passed
down for Memphis last night with good
trip, Minnetonka from the govern
ment reported here Yesterday. She awaits
orders to leave again probably to-day
The Ohio is falling slowly at Evansville
and Louisville, it lie to be hoped that the
river will get enough to guard against the
freeze up before winter sets in fairly, az at
the present stage Of water It would not take
avery heavy freeze to close navigation.--
The Cons. Millar left Memphis last night
for Cincinnati and is due here Tomorrow.
Fol passage see W. F. Lambdin, Agent
The Ella Kimbrough arrived here Yesterday
at 1890 p. m. She had 900 sacks OF cot.
ton seed, 1900 feet of walnut lumber, be-
sides lot of miscellaneous freight She
leaves on her return trip for Osceoa to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock The City
of Providence from Vicksburg is due early
this morning for St. Louis.-Look out for
the Hudson bright and early this morning.
she goes to St. Louis and w. F. Lambdin
will furnish tickets al low rates to the future
city or way polnts.-The City of Vcksburg
is due tonight from st. Louis for the lower
Mississippl,-The Jno. A. Scudder from St.
Louis will arrive tomorrow morning on her
way to New Orleans The Paris c. Brown
from Cincinnati is due for New Orleans
this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21
Organized july 18th, 1877, Under the Laws o
the state of Illinois, Copyrighted Jul,
8, 1877. Under Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

j. A. Goldstine, Of Goldstine s. Rosenwater whole.
sale and retail dry good, ETC.; Jas :. McGahey,
lumber dealer Wn. +, Pitcher, general agent
Thomas. hrcklayer Moses Phillips, contrac or
and builder; II. A. Chumbley, grocer Thos
Lewis, secretary and attorney-ataw ". II
Sander & Son. grocers K, II Baird, stree super
VISOR; Ed II, White, asst sec. W. & o. NJ. 4. So
ciety; J. W Spier, lumber and slw-mill f. l..
Gernigon, barber; 4. b. Dietrich, clerk W., st l..
& p R r.; NJ. Kober. merchant tailor; JEFF VI
Clark, dealer in wallpaper and window shades; J,
Z, English, contractor and builder; VIII T Red
burn, Of Morse & Redburn, cigar manufacturers
T. Vincent, dealer In lime aud cement, l. A
Phelps, photographer; W c. Jocelyn, dentist, 5
II. Taber, mfg. jeweler; j II Robinson, j 7. an
notary public; j. S. Petrie, physician; II. W.
Bostwick, insurance agents r. L, Jarboe. foreman
saw-mill OF Cairo; II, Leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank, Stuart Iowa; Rev. F, A Wilkcrson, PRYOR.
burg, KY; W. TsHy, physician. Fulton. Ky
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-21
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE.

Notice ls hereby given that on Wednesday tho
3isl day OF October next, between the hours Of Il
o'clock In the forenoon ard clock In the after
noon OF said dav , at the late residence of Peter
CITY oiCaito, county Of Alexander and state o. III
nols, the personal prop rly II said decedent, con
s,sllhg OF wagons, mules, cart, houses and
theds' 2wheelbarr VS., grndstone, shOvrls,
lot tools lot shingles ard lumber, pillow, ! har
row. = nte doors 10 fencing wire, | lot harness
] 10y hot bed tash, ] lot TRUNKS, pump and pipes
old stove, chair, | lot glass | mud wheel
renee shd rails, implements ard other articles,
will DO sold at public sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Purch ases OF less than i've
dollars to be paid In hand; FIR that amount aud
over, on credit Of sir months, the purchaser civ
Ing no Q, with approved security
.ADOLPH SWOBODA Administrator.
Dated Cairo, lls September 2sth 1854
GREEN Il GILBERT, Attorneys.