davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-15

DR. J. {. DEAN,
DENTIST. Rooms in Field building, Main
street, opposite Harding 4 Fishers. Psi
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broker
or your rest by sick child suffering anc
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? If So
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Children
Ieething. Its value is incalculable. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it. mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dysen-
terry and dIarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, sottens the
gums reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun For
Children Teething is pleasant TO the
taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
tor sale BY all druggists throughout the
world. Price IS cent. bottle.
Nav 2S-'S4-Iyr
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, P. X. Huse and CbarIo.,
Hulse his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust, bearing date February 22d. 1SS,
duly recorded in the Recorders office 81
Bates county Missouri, In book No. 20.
page AIS, conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
situate, lying and being in Bates county.
Missouri, to-wit:
The west half of the east half or block 60
and 10 teet off OF the east side OF the west
halt OF block 60, all IN the town (now
citO OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
In trust to secure the payment of one GER
tain promissory note in said deed of trust
fully described, and whereas said note is
long past due and unpaid. Now there
lore, at the request of the legal holder of
said note and by virtue of the authority
in me vested by the terms of said deed of
trust, will on
Wednesday, September cd, 1854,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the east front door of the
court house, in the city of Butler, county
OF Bates aforesaid, sell at public vendue
tor cash in hand all OF said real estate or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to
pay said debt, interest and costs
R ]. STARKE,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Dissolution Notice.

This is to certify that the copartner-
snip heretofore existing between lanes
Mc6hee, John W. McGhee and W. \.
Crouch. under the firm name OF lanes
McOhee Co, has this, the fourth dav OF
August, been mutually dissolved: John
". Mc0hse and w. \. Crouch retiring.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
20 the above firm will call and settle all
with its successor James
SlcGhee who assumes all OF the above
hrns liabilities aud resources.
IAMEs McGHEE,
Iso- w. McGHEE,
WA. y, CROUCH,
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
READ THIS.

Do you desire happiness do you
love music; do you desire pleas
ant fireside and happy home? II
SO, go to w Z Walton & Co.'S and
select a good piano or organ. En-
courage music III your family and
you never will regret it.
To enumerate the great variety of
pianos ana organs the firm handles
is unnecessary. Call and be convinc-
ed that you can be better suited in
Butler than elsewhere.
They are also extensive dealers IN
the best sez0ing machines. Remem
Der the place-Opera House block,
Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
AsHBY HAMILTON
Tribute of Respect.

! Whereas in the providence of God.
our church has been deeply afflicted
by the death of our Young friend.
Miss Ida Carr, who was endeared to
us, not only by her generous frank
and noble young lite, but also bv
her fond and earnest devotion to the
church.
Resolvea, That we, members of
the Quarterly Conference, deeply de-
plore the loss or Sister Ida, and our
hearts are bowed in sorrow as we
see and feel her absence, and know
that she has gone to return to us no
more. But while we are thus bow ed
down with grief, we sorrow not as
those who have no hope for we con-
hdentiy believe that her spirit is with
those who having fought the good
hght here, are enjoying perfect hap
piness in better world. That we
tender to her afflicted relatives our
heartfelt sympathies and pray that
the comforts of religion NAV sustain
them.
7. H. Sisson
". n. Womack Com.
A w Wep,ott
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
The Tomb.

| Died, Saturday morning, Angus
10th, 1854, of material fever and
CONGESTION of the BRAIN, Katie en- ur-
ply.
Miss Katie was the daughter OF
Mrs. Kathrine Murphy, living five
miles south of this city. Her sickness
was of short duration, only from
Thursday until Saturday morning.
She was taken sick and died while
visiting at the residence OF Pat. Ma
lonev, about II miles southwest of
Butler.
Thus it is that grief has entered
another happy household; the gentle
spirit of Katie, idol daughter, has
joined the mighty carayan that daily
crosses the invisible. A bright bud
OF promise, but II years. five months
and one day old, the zephyrs of sum-
mer toying with her sunny curls and
lingering lovingly on her coral lips;
the angels envied her and the fatal
shaft was sped. After an illness of
short duration, she calmly sank to her
eternal slumber, love and skill COM
bined proving powerless to avert 1t.
On Monday her tear-hejemmed cas-
ket was conveyed to Oak Hill Gene |
terry and placed beneath the emerald |
sward to await the fiat of us all
Words of sympathy fall soothingly
on the angulshed hearts as they lay
her away to rest. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Father Han
leY' and her remains, followed by
large concourse of friends, followed
% her last resting place.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Scandal at the Poor Farm

One day last week the Supt. o.
the Inhrmery notified the COUNTY
1ourt that feeble-m,nded girl.
Mary Manning, had become pres-
nant. The three judges. accompa-
MED by Judge Hawkins of the Pro-
pate Court, proceeded to the poor
farm to investigate the matter. From
the investigation it seems that some
unprincipled men have taken adyan~
tage OF the poor girls demented con-
dition and accomplished their vile
and unholy purposes. From her
rambling answers to questions, It
appears that several parties are I'M
piicated. This is a bad state OF al
fa1rs when men become so deoener.
ate and unscrupu.ous that even
Gods afflicted creatures do not es
ape their avaricious lust. The
county Court proposes to probe the
matter TO the very bottom and If the
guilty parties can be found out. tbev
viii be prosecuted to the fulles. ~
ent of the law.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Letter No. 2, from VIM. E. Walton.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. I, 'S4.
ED. TIMES Il closed my last let
ter from Toronto, Canada. From
Toronto we went to Kingston by
rail, on north shore of Lake Ontario,
where we took steamer for Montreal
down the far-famed St. Lawrence
River, passing through Thousand
Islands and over the rapids. The
river is from one to two miles wide,
clear water and strong current. We
had about 200 tourists on board, all
anticipating an enjoyable trip, and
none Were disappointed. In this
river are hundreds of islands, natu-
rally beautiful and picturesque, but
made more beautiful still by the Law
lsh expenditure of money by the
wealthy classes of Eastern cities; SO
that no are seen on almost every
island palatIal summer residences
hotels as our steamer goes rapidly
bv. But the most exciting part is in
passing over the rapids, where the
current is very swift, caused by the
river running over series of falls.
1t requires skilled pilot to guide a
downward steamer safely through.
We noticed one steamer that missed
the channel a month ago, still hang
ing on the rocks.
After ten hours we reached Mon |
treal. Our first impression was that |
by some mistake we were in Paris, |
as the people here mostly speak
French. We spent day sightseeing
IN this old city. FIRST we were driven
to ''Mount Royal" which IS noun
tain 700 feet high, just back of the
city. From its summit we had a
fair view of the city and St. Law
renee river. Here ale two ceme-
teries, one Protestant the other Cath
ol'c, where the dead of this CITY have
been buried tor 200 years, and a
beautiful place 1t is, with ITS fine ,
groves of trees and artistic drives and .
walks. On the side of this noun
am next to, and overlooking the
,ity, are the residences and grounds
'f the rich,-imposing and grand.-
made so without regard to cost. Re-
urning, we stopped at Crews Nun
'ery,' and, with other visitors. were
hown through its many departments.
rst we entered the church, the in :
error of which was gorgeous bevond
description, and was requested BY a =
>un not to speak or whisper. It
vas their hour of service. Soon
bout 100 Nuns enter, dressed N :
nelr peculiar garb, and went throueh =, .
heir devotions and services. all in "
-a'ln language. and then quietly re- te
red 1t is an old Catholic ins,,-
't'on, for the care CT the aged and I,
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
3ool<s Stationery, Writing Paper & E'nvelops


homeless, especially for orphan
children or foundlIngs. 1t now con-
tains 500 children, seemingly happy
and well cared for by these good
women, who devote their whole lives
to works of charity. Over 600 found
lings are received here yearly, and
their records show 10000 received
since the year 1900. We next visit
ed ''Notre Dame,'' noted as the
largest and finest Catholic church in
Cana Ia, and were shown through.
1t has seating capacity of 10000.
| No brief description could give a
faint idea OF the granduer and splen-
dor of the inside of this edlfice. The
gliding alone cost 100000. Total
cost OF building, $I,5oo,ooo. TAX
ing the elevator we were lifted to
the spire. where we had another fine
view of Montreal. Here we ex-
amlned the ten chime bells, the
largest weighing $4,000 pounds,
Montreal has a population of Io5,
600.
From Montreal we went to Platts-
burgh, N. Y, day. A pleasant
place of 10000, on west bank OF
Lake Champlain; then across the
lake by steamer to Burlington, Yer
mont, an old, rich town of 1900.
"A drive here brought to view many
fine residences and grounds Ethan |
Allen, of revolutionary fame, is bur
RED here. DR.. Webb, son-in-law of
Vanderbilt, owns 100 acres in sub
lrbs fronting the lake, and is spend |
ing money on it without stint, in fine
buildings, race tracks, elegant steam
yachts, etc. They say it will cost |
llm quarter of a million and it's
'nly to be his summer home.
But by far the most delightful part
If this trip was from Burlington by
teamer through the historic Lakes,
-hamplain and George, where the
tlr IS pure and bracing, and the ever
hanging landscapes of the islands
which the steamer passes among
he verdent Green Mountains of
>ermont and the rugged SUBMITS of
ne Adsrondacks-aIi combine to /
1ake this trip pleasing one to the ,
lie traveller. We were from s O'Clock
the morning until 5 IN the evening a
oming through the lakes, our boat :
laklng some forty landings at viii :
lges, summer hotels and at Fort
'icindergo. Distance, 60 miles. :,
-rrived at Saratoga last night. Have =
card but little about politics during :,
" rambles. l saw Gov. Hendricks =.
ere at the hotel last night. Our -
ext stop will De at Albany, where I -,
'pe to have the pleasure Of calling ;,
4 the next President. y,
tn
VIM. E. WALTON. G
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Laclede New Bus Line.

Always to the front, the Laclcde Ho-
tel has bought new bus, fine team, bag
gage wagon etc. Will attend all trains
and carry passengers to and from all
parts OF the city. Leave orders at La
clede,. 20
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
s. B. NEWR BILL

Does general Insurance business-In-
sures property against Fire, Lightning,
Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms.
Also insures Plate Glass against break
age by accident. Call on him tor a
policy before it is too late. Office in
Opera building over bank, Butler, Mo.
.A-tf
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Stray Notice.

Taken up by G. X. Miller, living is
Lone Oak township, and posted before
the undersigned Justice Oh the Peace Tor
said township, on July 73d, 1884, one bay
mare about y hands high, white hind
feet, white stripe in face, branded on. the
right shoulder with the letters I'D. C."
and on the lett shoulder with the letter
81" and has saddle marks. Appraised
At SIS. THos. l.. HARPEE, T. r.
23S-3t~
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Stray Notice.

Taken up by r. c Allison, living in
Summit township, and posted before tile
undersigned Justice of the Peace for said
township, on the I2ih day OF July, 1854,
one small pony black mare, about II
hands high,7 or S years old, d,undistinguish1
able brand on left hip, has bay colt about
months old following her. Appraised
at $50. GREEN HARrER. r. p.
35-3t~
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm, situated in
section I, in summit township. X
hundred acres Divided in lots to
suit purchaser. Terms easy.
A. Hamilton.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
SAT-

Charlie Johnson, OF Parsons Kansas
hao ms pockets rified Sunday morning of
aoout $40 at the rsldence OF his fatber-;n-
Id" +. NJ. Wyatt, Mrs. Lindsay was also
robbed OF $40. The ~th1et entered the
mouse IN the absence of the family.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Dick Hurt

Guarantees all work done IN his
shop. 1t you wish clean shave,
shampoo OF hair cut call and see
him. Also trv his bath rooms.
Southeast corner square.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
For Rent,

The handsome Humphrey residence,
including acres of ground, just south
OF city limits, is tor rent. Is one of the
prettiest homes in the country. w. II.
Walton, Agent, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
OUR FIVE CENT COLUMN.

all locaI advertisements iu fHf< coYsl1u
Kill be charged for at tie rate of fue
cents per line for each insertion.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13

w. E. Tucker has purchased a Vital
lied Air Apparatus, and is prepared TO ex-
tract teeth without pain. Office in Opera
House. I6-5m.*
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
For Sale,

Three big two-year- old mules, one
pair three-I ear.old Mormon horses,
some Kentucky bred saddle mares
and colts. Some young short-horn
bulls, short-horn COWS, and Polled
Galloway bulls.
ASHBY HAMILTON.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
MONEY

10 loan at lowest rates of interest The
Philips decision does not effect the Mo.
Loan Co., represented by
l5tf Tx. BRUGLER,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
7. H. Sisson
W. \ n. Womack Com.
A. W. Wemott
Mt. Pleasant Cottage

A private school for Bows and
Slris, located on Pleasant street.
FIRST session begins Monday. Sept.
I, 1884. L. r. S1cE1oFF
o4e Principal.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
Fred Dorn Barber

VIII give you neat shave, shampoo or
haircut. He keeps none but experienced
BARRIERS. Will also grind razors. Salts
faction guaranteed. Rooms north side
square
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13

Patronlze the Butler Marble
Works. 80 o'e
The Butler weekly times., 1884-08-13
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES

BUTLER MISSOURI.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15, 1854
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
Money for the Flatheads.

A letter to Major Maginnis from Secre-
tary Teller (replying to letter from the
Major) states that instructions were issued
on the 4th inst. for the payment to the
Flathead Indians of the money due them
from the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany for right of way through their reserv-
alton. The amount will be paid in cash
and divided among the Indians. The
total is 1900, that being the amount
agreed upon at the conference held two
years ago between Assistant Attorney
General McCammon and the Flatheads.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
The Indians Mt BerthOld.

A. I. Clifford, Indian agent at Fort
Rerthold: gave ST. Pail reporter the
following information relative to his
charge: The Indians on the reservation
comprise 600 Arickarees (Rees), 500 Gros
Ventres and 800 Mandans. The reserva-
ton covers 100000 acres; and the Fort
Berthold military reservation, comprising
1,OOO.O 900 acres, has been turned over to
the Indian department by the war depart
ment for an industrial school for the ben
eft Of the Indians. The Indians at this
agency have under cultivation 1900 acres
and this season produced 10000 bushels
Of wheat, $1,000 bushels Of corn, 5000
bushels Of potatoes, together with beans.
turnips and squash, and also gathered
several hundred tons Of hay. The acreage
j. to be increased next year to 1000 acres,
and Agent 4iford is Of the opinion that
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
Cattle Shipments.

Northern Pacific cattle shipments this
year have been the greatest since the road
was opened. The revenue from eastbound
shipments already equals the earnings
made last spriug on westbound shipments.
So far, $4,000 head of beef cattle have
been shipped East, and contracts already
made call for the shipment of $4,000
more. Last spring 100000 one and two
year-old cattle were shipped west. West
bound shipments averaged forty head of
cattle to the Car, while it is impossible to
crowd more than twenty beef cattle into
one car.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
The Canadian Pacific Branch.

The Northwest Coal and Navigation
company has let contract to Donald
Grant to build railroad from Medicine
Hat on the Canadian Pacific 107 miles
southwark to the Gait coal mine on Belly
river. This is in the direction of Non
tana, and ii is almost certain that before
many years this road will be extended to
Fort Benton or some other point ON the
Missouri river. Belly river heads in the
main range of mountains west OF north
from Benton. and flows for a long dis
tance parallel with the international
boundary. Just where the road will
strike the river or where the coal mine is
located we do not know. The branch
road is to he built as rapidly as possible.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21

This order is designed to prohibit the
trailing of sheep across the border for
shipment via the Northern Pacific, and
may be accepted as an indication of the
strong grip the Canadian Pacific mcnopo-
ly has upon the Dominion government.
Sheepmen in the northwest territories
found that they could trail to the eastern
markets on better terms than they could
by direct shipment by the all Canadian
line, and had begun to do it when the
above order was issued.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
The Old Story.

Miles City Journal: A band of eight
Sioux Indians made raid upon Hanging
Woman creek last Monday, and took two
horses belonging to a trapper named Al.
Aston. After the animals were taken the
thieving Indians divided up into two par
ties with view of cluding pursuit and
capture They took the animals from
the range in the presence of two unarmed
men who were unable to cope with them.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
Forcing Traffic.

Ottawa telegram: An or,ler-in-council
directs that no sheep be allowed to Craze
in those sections of the northwest territor-
les bounded as follows: On the south by
the international boundary line, on the
west by the Rocky mountains, on the
north by the High river and its north fork
to the Bow river, thence along the Bow
river to the eastern boundary of the pro-
visional district of Alberta, and on the
east by the said eastern boundary.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
Sir Moses MOntefiOre.

Sir Moses MOntefiOre.
To reach the age of one hundred years
is very uncommon privilege with men,
bers of civilized races, much more 50
among those of the wealthy class, espe-
cially If their lives have been devoted to
active mental work. But such man is
Sir Moses Montefore, of London, the
most eminent (all things considered) men,
Der of the Hebrew race now living and
one of the most eminent men in the world,
and on the gath day of this month ac-
cording to our calcndar-the 7th of No
vember by Jewish count-he will have
lived century. He is chiefly noted for
his philanthropy, h's purity Of life, thought
and feeling, and for his great and success
full efforts to ameliorate the condition of
his people and the oppressed of all nations
in various parts Of the world. His father
was man of means Ill London and Moses,
after attaining manhood, soon became one
of the most prominent among wealthy mer-
chants of the worlds metropolis. He
was appointed sheriff Of London in 1887
and was knighted by the Queen in that
year. In 1846 he was made baronet
and High Sheriff of Kent. In 1910 be
made successful visit to Damascus to
secure certain rights :or the Jews OF that
part of the East; later he visited the En-
peror of Morocco and was successful in
obtaining relief for Jews and Christians
prosecuted in that country on account of
religious convictions. For these missions
and many others on similar errands to
various parts of the world he received the
formal thanks of the Common
Council of London in 1864. In
1857 he visited Roumelia and sue
cored the Jews of that country. The
record of his labors In behalf of his race,
his works of charity and his general phil
anthropic benefactions would fill vol
ume. His wife, Judith, was sister-in
law of Baron Nathan Meyer de Roths-
child, and in her memory he founded a
Jewish college at Ramsgate, England.
His residence is at that place in East
Cliff Lodge, formerly the residence of
the Duchess of Kent, mother of the pres
ent Queen Victoria. It is related that
after taking possession of the property he
one day noticed the Duchess and her
daughter wandering about the grounds Of
their former residence. He Immediately
obtained for them gold key to a private
entrance and presented it to them with the
request that they use it as often as if the
property were their own. Though within
few days of 100 years old, Sir Moses is
sufficiently hale and hearty to transact
business in the way of attending to cor
respondence and receiving visitors, and the
wonderful memory for which he was not
ed is but little impaired. A severe ILL
ness through which he passed last spring
has much lessened the remarkable phys
ical strength which he possessed up to
that time His centerary birthday will
be marked in England by the founding
in his memory of Convalescant Home,
and in New York ny the erection of the
Montefiore Home for Incurables, and all
over the world Jewish congregations and
organizations as we'll us many of Gentle
faith will celebrate the day or bear 1t in
mind with affectionate regard for the
grand old man.
/ Expecting an Appointment.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukee, to CHICAGO and all points In
the eastern States and Canada.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
TT is THE ONLY LINE
kuhnlng Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars In
The world via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores of Lake Pepln and the
beautiful Mississippi riter to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Its trains connect with
nose OF the northern lines in the granc
Union Depot at ST. Paul
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Vi any class between st Paul and Chi
cago For through tickets, time tables,
anu iull information apply to any coupon
neket agent in the northwest.
'.o- MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER, +
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
81. CLARK, G. II. HEAFFORD.
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Milwaukee, Wis.
w. IL. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21
Expecting an appointment.
TPhiladelnhia CALI

Jones-Why, my poor friend. what is tho
matter with your faces
Smith am very near-sighted, and while
working in planning mill had my nose cut
off by buzz saw.
ssWhat a terrible accident! Are you now
able to distinguish odors at ALP
mo; can't smell a thing"
"W II you still continue to work in the
planing-mills"
aNo; am expecting to got au appointment
as health Inspector"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-21

the Indians at this agency will soon be-
come self-supporting and save the govern
ment the expense now imposed for their
support.