davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
A Terrible Butchery.

laredo, Mex, October Par
aiars have been received here of a
0odY ARRAY to-day at the town OF
ilnos, On the line of the Mexican
lway. Jesse NJ. Santos the Judge
acaide of the town, becoming OBJ
nous to the people by reason of
Faay arbitrary acts, the citizens
Fnered in a great crowd this morn
and attacked the municipal hall
Fere Santos was holding court.
Pc police defended the alcalde, and
faarp fight ensued, in which the
20 overpowered the authorities and
Eefed the municipal building, seiz-
and murdered Judge Santos and
Chief of :pol,ece. Over twenty
|ed and many badly wounded are
ported. 1t is believed the mob
led by celebrated outlaw, Ell
vote, (the wolt) who escaped
20 the Jail ut New Laredo a few
" since. Alcalde Santos caused
| arrest Of El CaYose for par,ici-
Won IN the Buslamente tram rob-
ia year arc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
administration upon the estate Of William
NJ. Reeder deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, by the Bates County
Probate Court, in Bates county, Missouri,
bearing date the goth day OF August 1885,
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested to exhibit them to me
for allowance, within one year from the
date of said letters or thev may be pre-
Guided from any benefit OF such estate;
and ii said claims be not exhibited within
two wears from the date of the publication
CT this notice, they will be forever barred.
AUSTIN REEDER,
42-4t" Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Trustees 5 Sale.

Whereas, S. y. Gentle and Mamie r.
Gentle (his wife, and Perion Cox,
single man, by their certain deed OF trust,
bearing date February I4th, 1881, duly
recorded in the Recorders Office OF
Bates county, Missouri, on the I4th day
February, 1854, in Book No. 20, page AIS,
conveyed TO the undersigned trustee, the
following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county OF Bates
and State OF Missouri, to-wit: The north
half of The southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter, and one acre in the north
east corner OF the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter, and the east halt
OF lots one, two and three q, s. 3,) in
the northeast quarter, the northeast halt
OF the west half of lot three (3,) in the
northeast quarter, all in section six (6,)
and beginning at the southwest corner of
lot four (4.) of the northeast quarter OF
said section six (6,) running thence north
twenty (co) rods; thence east forty (4o)
rods; thence south twenty (2o) rods;
thence west forty [4o) rods to the place
of beginning, all in township thirtv-nine
800 of range thirty (3o,) containing two
hundred and sixty-six acres more or less,
in trust to secure the payment of
three certain promissory notes of even
date Herewith, IN said deed OF trust fully
described; and, whereas, default was
made in the payment of the annual inter
est and that said interest is still past due
and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said notes,
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the terms of said deed of trust,
I will, on
Thursday, October 80, 1884,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE O'Clock la the after
noon 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 land
in said deed of trust and this notice
described, or SO much thereof As may
be necessary to pay said debt, interest
and costs. G. G. DUKE,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Geo. w. Miers, OF Bates
county, Missouri, by his deed of trust,
dated July grid, and recorded in the Re-
corder's Office, OF said Bates county, in
Book 30. at page Is3, did convey to ]. c.
Clark, as trustee, and in case of his ab-
sence or refusal to act, the then acting
sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, for the
purpose OF securing the payment of GER
tain promissory notes in said deed OF trust
described, the following described real
estate situated in the county of Bates,
and state of Missouri, te-wit: Block
twelve (Ic). and north = of block thirteen
(I3), in the town of Walnut No. The
said G. w. Miers expressly agreeing in
said deed of trust, that should default be
made in the payment of either the note
or interest thereon when the same be-
came due and payable, and. whereas, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF said note and interest thereon. and
said deed, having refused to act, at the
request OF the legal holder OF said note, /,
W. F. Hanks. sheriff of Bates county,
Missouri, bv virtue OF the power in me
vested by said deed OF trust, and at the
| will, on
Friday, Oct. 81 1854
At the court house door in said CITY of
Butler, sell tor cash TO the highest bidder
ali the right, title and interest in Lot two
(,l, block twelve (I7), conveyed to me
by said deed OF trust to satisfy sai6 debt,
the sale to be between the hours of s
O'Clock in the forenoon and s o'clock in
the afternoon OF that day. w. r. Hanks.
Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
TOUGH ON BLAINE.
Damaging deposition is that of
Ex-Congressmar Lemoyne in
Regard to Blalne's
Marriage.

Chicago, October 2.-The dcpo-
a.on of ex-congressnan John Le-
awne, of this city, IN the suit of
Ines 6. Blaine against the Indian
ldIs Sentinel, was taken this morn
], before Sheldon w. Durham, a
sguty clerl: Of the United States
lgrts. Mr.. Lemoyne was one of
i Witnesses to the marriage which
ID solemnized between Mr.. Blaine
ldhis wife, at Pittsburg, in March,
IL.
] In answer to lnterrogativeS Mir.
,moyne said in substance that he
VI Mr.. Blame were classmates in
sege at Washington, Pa. He lost
hit of him for several years. In
ssrch, 1851, Mr.. Blaine came into
office of the deponent. He asked
II latter # he would be willing to
|ness secret marriage between
|aself and Il lady, and in expla-
bon said that she was stopping
EBporarily at an hotel, being in the
Eof passing through the city. Mr..
yaine went on to say that they
Ere DESTROYS OF BEING MARRIED,
1.-THE ceremony would have to be
|uet as the lady's friends were op-
he'd to the match. Mr.. Lemoyne
pressed his willingness to be pres
b Mr.. Blaine then said that if
/ Lemoyne would procure the
sEices OLA minister and another
|ness, he would see that the lady
Is brought from the hotel. The
lPonent agreed to this and went to
kRev. Mr.. Bryan, pastor of the
lmberland Presbyterian church,
b arranged to have the ceremony
stormed at his house. He got D.
Y Bell, an attorney of Pittsburg,
Ew living, as a witness. The two
paired to the minister's house, and
Eurtly after their arrival Mr.. Blaine
me with a lady. The party met
lhe sitting room and the lady was
'oduced by MIR. Blame as Miss
sriet Stanwood. The witness
|uld not distinguish her form or
Hures, as she was enveloped in
Rge cloak or shawl and had a
eayY BLACK VEIL OVER HER FACE.
He ceremony was very short. The
hde and groom left the house, and
Witnesses followed immediately.
here was paper signed, but
aether he or MIR. BRYAN gave it to
4 Blaine or what its contents were
I. Lemoyne could not now recol-
t. Mr.. Blaine called on the de-
paent either the day following or
| day subsequent to this and re-
Fsted Mr.. Lemoyne not to say
EFthing about the marriage until
period OF six months had passed.
'salso asked the deponent to make
same request of Mr.. Bell, the
aer witness to the ceremony.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Notice of Flnai Settlement

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
James II. Hughes deceased, that /, Amos
]. Hughes Administrator of said estate
intend to make final settlement OF said
estate at the next term of the Bates coun-
" Probate court, to be held in Butler
Bates county State lot Missouri, on the
frs. Monday in November 1885,
AMOS J. HreHEs,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Notice of Final Settlemen,

Notes is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate OF
Daniel Earnest deceased, that l, F. w.
Roberts Administrator OF said estate. in
tend to make final settlement thereof, at
the next term OF the Bates county Probate
court. in Bates county, State OF Missouri,
70 be held at Butter. on the 10th da' OF
November, 1884. F.W. Roberts,
Administrator,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
FOR SALE.

Owing to the fact that the new elevator
of Letker & Childs requires my entire
time, and that cannot give that atten-
ton to other business that Is necessary,
I have concluded TO offer my Touring
mill known as the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08
Fred Dor. Barber

Will give YOU neat shave, shampoo or
haircut. He keeps none but experienced
BARRIERS Will also grind razors- Salts
faction guaranteed. Rooms north sioe
square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08

Three big two-year- old mules, one
pair three-l lear-old Mormon horses.
some Kentucky bred saddle mares
and colts. Some Young short-horn
bulls, short-horn cows, and PoIIed
Galloway bulls.
ASHLEY HASfIITO<.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08


County of Bates,
I, VIM. E. Walton, Cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. E. WALTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
[SEALI this 9TH day of Oct, 1884.
Commission expires Dec. goth, 1854.
S. w. PEACH, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
T w. CHILDs,
J. R. JENKINS,
T. c. BoULwARE,
Directors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08

PatronIzc the Butler Marble
Works.. I-+f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-08

ASHLEY HAMILTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
The Funny Mans Friends.

al declared exclaimed the Oyster,
81 don't like it one bit. Every one
knows, or ought to know, that l have
returned to society after my summer
sec!usion; and yet. if you'll believe me,
there are at least a sore of newspapers
which havn't mentioned my namer"
BEG your pardor,' replied the Ice
Cream, coolly; "buJ haven't you your
self to blame for it? Persons who shut
themselves out of society four months
every year must expect to be forgot
ten. Now IL understand and appre-
ciate my duty to myself as well as to
society, and keep in the current the
year round. And what is the conse-
quence? Why. Pm invited everywhere
and am everywhere the universal favor
lite. But you
"Oh, sha'n't want for friends, Gin
terrupted the Oyster. "You'll find me
a dangerous rival, l dare say, before
winter is over"
mot at ALL" replied the Ice Cream,
more frigidly than before. What do
You know of society? Save 4 few love-
sick ones and the old covies at the par
ish fair. your friends are almost entire
ly confined to the habitues of sample
rooms. For my part
There is no knowing to what ex-
tremcs the controversy between these
two might not have gone, had not the
Chicago Girls Foot lnterposed.
81 don't see what good there is in
quarreling over such a thing as popu-
larity," remarked the Foot. "Good-
ness knows I've had enough it; and,
let me tell you, I'm heartily sick of it.
l sometimes wish that l might never
see my name mentioned again as long
as live. When have real my name
twenty or thirty times in a single day,
feel so SMALL
That must be novel sensation. in
deedr' cried the Plumber, with laugh.
''But speaking OF popularity" he con-
tinued, Il tell you what it is, mates, it
pays. Lock at me! Amt q living
proof CT it," and he jingled the loose
money in his trousers pocket. Il don't
pur rNs any stuff for advertising. get
all that for nothing. Everybody knows
me and everybody has to employ me-
.eastways, if they do once. I've got
en- forever after. And. what's more.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
A Water Famine In Mexico.

A good illustration of how the au-
thorities here attend to the wants OF
the population is afforded by the recent
break in the city aqueduct. Eight days
ago one of the arches of the San Cosme
aqueduct broke down and the entire sup
ply of water from that source, the most
important one and the only one on
which this entire city of nearly 800, eco
inhabitants depends for its spring
water, was cut off abruptly. The
broken arch had Deen for many
years in such a weak condition as to
cause continual apprehension on the
part OF those VINO knew its condition of
a break, which was apparently only q
question of time. Of course the Water
Board, or whoever under this slipshod
Government has charge of the matter,
trusted in Providence and left to that
kind protector the duty of looking after
the rotten old aqueduct. But Proyi-
dence, apparently, had its attention
called away last week to duties in some
other quarter. So the San Cosme aque-
duct tumbled down, as might have
been expected. Now that eight full
DAYS have passed and the citizens are
all grumbling about the wafer famine,
the same delightful waiting on
Providence prevails. and we have
vet to hear or see that the -.Ayun-
iamiento" Common Council, the Wa
ter Board, or anybody else ha; taken
the first step toward repairing the
break. Still this is nothing amazing.
Ii we were living in the United States
or England should feel somewhat sur
prsed, but here in Mexico we conside,
this sort OF thing quite matter It
course Perhaps after the city author
it1es have had suit cient time to think
this matter over and deliberate upoD
the best methods for borrowing tbe
money to pay for the repairs-say a
month hence-then they will begD to
prepare to commence to take tte in
it;aiory step toward making the neces-
sary repairs. Meanwhile those of US
who are accustomed to use waters
limited portion of the population-must
get our supply from cisterns and wells,
not at all numerous here, and pay two
reals (about twenty-five cents Ameri-
can money! per gallon for it. do not
think that this water famine will work
any special harm to large majority of
the native population of this city, for If
one may Judge from their appearance
the use of water as an outward appli-
cation plays no very important pars in
Their domestic econOmy.-COr. san
Francisco Chronic e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Advice to Young Sportsmen.

Always bear in mind that it is the
muzzie of gun that IS dangerous;
therefore, never allow the muzzle to
point toward yourself or any other per-
son.
Never put your hand over the muzzle
of n gun, nor allow another person to
handle your gun while it is loaded.
Use breech-loading gun with re-
bounding hammers. A muzzle-loadIng
gun is both announcement and dangerous
to load.
Hammerless guns are beautiful and
convenient weapons, but they are not
fit fer boys to use. especially boys who
are Just beginning to shoot.
If you are hunting in company with
Others, be careful and courteous. always
reiraining from shooting at birds that
are flushed nearer to your companion
than to you. and do not allow your
gun, under any circumstances, to point
at, or in the direction of, any human
being.
Open your gun at the breech and
take out both shells before climbing
over a fence, getting into a wagon,
going into house. or handing the gun
to a person not used to firearms.
Never drag gun toward you muzzle
foremost.
Treat an unloaded gun with the same
care that you would use in handling a
loaded one Il did not know it was
loaded has caused many terrible acct
dents.
1t is best to thoroughly clean and dry
gun after it has been used all day,
and when not in use it should be kept
in a wooden or leather case.
Never shoot at harmless and worth
less birds "iust to try your hand. ="
Most small birds are pretty, some OF
them sing sweetly, and nearly all OF
them are useful as insect-destroyers.
It is brutal to kill them for any other
than scientific or artistic purposes.
When out hunting, observe every.
thing, so rs to remember the minutest
details of visible nature. knowledge
thus gathered is invaluable.
Boys. when hunting together, should
be very cautious in thick covert; as
there, one may be quite near another
and not see him. Maurice Thompson.
in 81. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Milk, and What it is Made or.

Milk is an animal product, containing
fat and ilesh-forming material. Those
parts will separate by 9ravitation. The
fat of cows milk is the same as the
tat in the cows body, only it is not so
pure, for in the fat OF the milk are vege-
table products, such for instance as
vegetable color. Feed the COW with
green grass, and the fat, as found in
her butter, will have golden color.
Dry the grass before the cow is fed with
it, expose the dried grass to sunlight
until the color has faded out and the fat
found in the butter has lost its golden
color. Expose the golden colored but
ter to sunlight, and the color will fade
from it as from grass, leaving fat very
closely resembling the fat in the cows
body-tallow. There are other vege-
table substances in the butter besides
color. The flavor and odor of the
plants upon which the cow is led are dis
tinctly noticeable in the milk. Though
the fat in butter is the same as the tai
low of the COW, these substances which
give color and favor to it iniure its
keeping qualities. Tallow. when freed
from the tissues that hold it in place in
the body of the animal, will keep q long
time exposed to heat and atmospheric in
tluences, without becoming rancid.
Some of the vegetable properties found
in milk may escape by evaporation.
others may be driven out by heat.
Physicians order boiled milk for their
patients.
The animal product. milk, if coming
from a diseased animal, must carry
with it a disease similar to that affecting
the animal. A COW that is over-fed W tn
grain, corn, or oil meal may, as con-
sequence. have an Inflammation in her
stomach. and general fever, ard her
milk would be fevered and unfit food
for feeble children or invalids. The
cow may not have been fed too much,
but improperly fed. until for lack of
proper food, a morbid appetite is
created and the symptoms may be a
desire for eating bones. Such milk as
she would produce would lack the ele-
ment the body lacked which furnished
the milk, and would be poor food with
which TO build up the body of child.
If the cow is young and vigorous and
her food is of the sweetest and purest
kind and of wholesome varieties, she
will send from her body into the milk
pail animal matter that will impart
health and vigor to the child or invalid
using it, and to the workingman
strength. as though he had eaten OF
the cows body.
The different parts of milk are very
unlike and they cannot be kept together,
except by mechanical means. such as
agitation, and the moment that ceases
they begin to separate by gravitation,
the fatty part rising. the tieshy part
settling. Exposed in shallow pans
some of the impurities are lost by evap
grafton; others may be recovered by re.
moving the fatty portion or cream. fol
in that is found the coloring matter, the
flssh-forming part Of the milk holding
no color derived from the food OF the
COW. This manner of purifying the
milk makes it a proper food for per
| scns of weak stomachs. If n person
wanted piece of beef as nutritious a:
he could possibly have it, would he taxi
fat or iiesh?-New England Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
Mulberry street. New York. has

Mulberry street, New York, has for
wears held an unenviable prominence
in the low life of the city, and William
Allan Buffers satire recalls it as
pace "where thieves and beggars aud
loafers meet" But it turns out that
the part of the street called the
lend" which is inhabited entirely by
Span ards and Italians of the lower
class. has an easy pre-eminence in de-
basement over the rest o the unsavory
thoroughfare. A reporter who had ex-
plored the filthiest dens Of China
town" in San Francisco says he found
there nothing so revolving as the life of
the .'Bend" 1t is sa to rival the
slums OF Naples.-Chicago Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

Two ladies who passed down Cook
man avenue yesterday suffered care
ful scrutiny from all they met. They
were so much alike there seemed TO
difference between them in feature, face,
height or size, even as they stood side
by side. To make matters more COM
plicated they were dressed precisely the
same. and each carried black silk un-
breIla in her left hand. One man
thought he was drunk and seeing
double. The worried expression on
his face vanished in an instant when he
heard some one whisper, Twins. y
Asjury Park journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

Oriental bronzes are now initiated
in this country with remarkable fidel-
ity. The majority are made of spelter.
with thin shell of bronze. Boston
Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

"A professional beggar," recently
arrested in New York, is found to have
lived ''luxurlantly in an elegantly tur'
Iished home" ~ Y. Mast
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

The actual yearly expenditures of
all moneys for public schools in the
whole country is at this time Just
about $50, 600. OO0.-N. Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

TO struggle. and again and again
to renew the contict-this is LIES il
heritance. Grote.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

Horses should have muscle and not
fat to begin work on. Turfmen under.
stand this
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

The University of Heidelberg re-
fused $4,000 on condition that it
should admit women.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
BY ANTHONY TROLLorE,

Anthor of "Doctor Tharns." /" Fsamly pdrson
uge" " Is he Popenjevf' PhiHsds Fyiiii,
the Irish MEMBER g The Wdrden."
81 BarchcstSr Toicers," Etc, Etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-10

fy. You have Is week yet. and will
let you know by eleven o'clock on
Thursday what steps / shall finao !
take. lin any way can serve You. |
will do so; but can ADMIT no claim"
"a thousand thanks! And am so
glad YOU apptove of what would have
done about Matilda. I'm sure that a
steady going fellow like you would have
done the same" To this John Gordon
could make no answer, but left his
friend, and went away about his own
business. He had to decide between
Tennessee. Thibet and Buenos Ayres,
and waited his time for his own pur-
poses.
When he got to dinner at his club he
found a letter from MIR. WhittlestaF,
which had come by the day mail. 1t
was a letter which, for the time, drove
Thibet, and Buenos Ayres and Tennes-
see clean out of his mind. 1t was as
| follows:
"CROcKER's HALL, :, June. 1SS-.
"DEAR Mr. JOHN GORDoS: shall be in
| town this afternoon, probably by the same
| train which will bring THE letter. and will do
| myself the honor of calling upon you at you
| club the next day at twelve. l am, dear Mr..
John Gordon, faithfully yours,
civilian WHITTLESrAFF.
Then there was to be an answer to
the appeal which he had made. Of
what nature would be the answer? As
he laid his hand upon his heart and felt
the violence of the emotion to which he
was subjected, he could not doubt the
strength of his own love.