davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21

/ mentioned, there IS a vast field before
US tor cultivation.
The subject ot an annual exh1bi-
ton ot fruits, flowers and garden
products by this society, | think is
worthy OF consideration, believe it
can be made very valuable and in.
/ terestlng, OF its special benefit to the
professional IiOruculturist YOU no
doubt are all assured and it also will
stimulate others to come into the
held. l commend this subject to
your thoughtful consideration, also
the exhibit to he made at New Or
leans next winter for some OF the
liberal premiums offered BY the
Mississippi Valley Horticultural So
cietY | arl satisfied that if we make
the proper effort we will not come
away empty handed and will also
let the people from other parts 0.
the world know that there is a Bates
county.
MARKETING OF FRUIT.
The railroad companies are keep
ing up with the wants of the Hortl-
culturallst IN the matter of shipments
l see now on the road regular fruit
cars, specially adapted for the safe
and rapid transit OF fruit to market,
which is a great benefit to fruit grow
ers, and now let us put forth all our
energy and not cease in the grand
and noble work until we see a taste
tor Horticulture become universal IN
town and hamlet and every cottage
and every palace in the land shall
have its flower garden, fruit garden
and something of the shelter OF or
namental trees and every home III
this magnificent county sweetened
and beautified by its blossoming and
fruitful presence. until not only
THE guests in prouder homes
shall see
Heaped with the orange and the
grape,
A. tar rs they IN tint and shape.
The fruit OF the apple tree"
But the table of every cottage in
the I~nI shall be daily hlled with an
Of refreshing fruits and
flowers. Let II 60 onward
ana upward, until uc have made
this society something that our couo-
" will be proud OF and they who
come after Us will say that we have
not lived in vain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21
FRUIT EyAPORATORs.

We manufacture the Williams Fruit
and Vegetable Evaporators for factory
use. We also make the Bidwell Patent
Fruit Evaporators for medium size; We
make two sizes OF the latter. These
Esaporators have no equal; they sell On
their merits. We are not obliged to cut
on prices to compete with worthless ma
chimes. parties are glad to get them at
reasonable prices. Send for illustrated
circular. John Williams & Son, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo,
Mich. I6-3m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21

st. Louis, Mo. July =, S3.--In lifting
a small casting Ia my Office, sprained
my back, from which / suffered the most
eycrutiating pains and could not rest in
any position; after using several well
known remedies without effect, Merrelfe
Penetrating oil vas recommended %
me, and | tried it. One application re-
ed me in about five minutes, and in
two days was entirely cured and have
had no trouble since, II Is a linineni CI
great value. .IoHN J. FirzwILLIAs.
e3-4 Health Com. City of ST. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21
Fur THE FARMER.
Items Of Interest to Aim Gathered
From all the Southwest.
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS.

Lamar Democrat: a short ride
in the country. on Sunday. shows
that clue grass and clover are further
advanced than the common prairie
grass. Our farmers and stOckmen
should pay especial attention to this
matter.
ONE HUNDRED THORT-HORNS.
In consideration OF the wonder
fully firm tone that now pervades
the short-horn market, especially
where choice individuals are backed
by equally choice pedigrees, the an
nouncement by Mr.. w. T. Hearne,
in this paper that he will dIsperse at
Lees Summit, Mo-, Ca mile east
of Kansas CITY, on Mo. Pac. r. r. }
on the 2oth of this month, 100 head.
mostly females, from his herd,
should cause our friends to consider
# this Is not an opportunity they
should take advantage Of. Up to
the time of removing his herd to
Missouri, few years since, Mr..
Hearne had been a lifelong Ken
tucky breeder and perhaps is as we'll
rosted and level headed as to what
constitutes merit in bcef-cattle as
anv man in the business. About
twenty OF the most approved families
will he represented. and the cows will
be in calf or nave calves al foot bv a
superior sire, and the one he J. using
now Is the three-vear-old pure Bates
bull, Baron Bell. 37545, It red by
I'd Oxford OF Nlnewood out of Bar
orness Bell. 4 daughter Of the %
Duke of Oneida oq26- His adver-
tr>ement explains the careful ar
raBgements Mr.. Hearne has made
as TO trains and accommodations tor
those desiring to atterd. and his
catalogue will contain particulars
IN full. Ou1 readers should interes
and post themselves nv securing
one. and attend the sale il possible
Write him az Lees Summit. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21
n Excited Thousands. Nm

AL. over the land are going INTO ecstasy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
br the timely use of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them TO go nearly wild in
its praise. II is guaranteed to positively
cure severe coughs, colds. asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss OF
Voice or any affection OF the throat and
Lungs Trial Bottles free at r. NJ
Crumly & Co City Drug store Large
size SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-05-21
Large Public Sale
Short Horn Cattle!
Thursday, May 29th. 1881
On the above date, at my farm
adjoining the town of
LEES SUMMIT, JACKSON COUNTY, NO.
] will sell at public auction
100 Head of Short Horn Cattle;

Mostly female, that for purity of blood
individual excellence, milk and beef, are
not surpassed, representing about twenty
OF the best standard families. All old
enough will have calves at side, or have
been bred to No. sire. The splendid
sire, BARON BELL 37543, pure Bates
stands at the head of my herd. will
also sell 5 or 6 Unregistered and Grade
Jerseys, that have bred for my own
family use. Lees Summit is.4 miles
east OF Kansas Citv on the Mo. Pacific
r. R. Trains leave Kansas City at I 80
and 6:3o a. m. and return after the sale.
will also have an extra train 10 leave
union depot, Kansas City, at 9:3o m
for the sale. Trains from St Louis,
Sedalia and Carthage, Mo. arrive a,
Lees Summit at and 7:ro M and 7:5o
and 1902 III. Hotel accommodations
, are limited, but arrangements have been
made with private families to take care
OF all persons wishing tn De here the
night before and after the sale a. hotc1
rates. The sale will be under cover, re
gardless OF the weather. Terms cash
Lunch from 20 II O'Clock. Sale a !
O'Clock sharp. Catalogues on apolica
ton W. T. HEARNE
L. P MI -IR- .Auc:ioncer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
North Church.

InterestinG Services Yesterday-Dr
 Hawes' Sermon and Rev. MT. BerKer'l
 Address.
 There was full attendance at the North church morning service. Rev. Dr. Hawee read for the opening lesson the first eleven verses of Dsut. xv, setting forth the duty of giving to the poor and afflicted, as enjoined upon the Israelites. The text was from Matt. xi 2, Chr1st's reply to the disciples of John the Baptist inquiring as to his being the expected Messiah. Not so much the miracles named in this reply. said the speak CT, as the doing good, the object of the mir acles, proved Jesus the true Messiah. In the cities and towns of the Roman empire the poor were supported by the voluntary gifts of the rich. This was done from necessity and policy and hardly at all from generosity OF kindness Doing good as 8 duty we owe to ore another is the gospels great lesson, taught anew to the world at Christ's coming The prayers and hymns appropriately added to the scripture lesson and sermon.
 In the afternoon MT. Berger gave the Snn- day school and congregation an interesting account of the McAll mission in France A wonderful revival work is in progress there, which includes the French children. The mission work of teaching is on week days the same as on Sunday. Many touching, pathetic incidents were related of the power of the gospel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Hospital Sunday.

Over 94,ooo Contributed Including n 1000
 for the Training School.
 Yesterday the annual collection for the hospital was taken in the churches. At the Center church the collection amounted to the large sum of $2,0os 0s. Of this amount $1,000 was in a single check for the training school for nurses. The next largest amount was from Trinity Episcopal church, $467. The North church contributed $2Oo The Church of the Redeemer gave $325; St. Paul's $145, St. Thomas $6O, Davenport church SIS, First M. E. church $56. At Dwight Place church $3S was taken and sn- other collection will be taken for the object also next Sunday. At the College St. church no special collection was taken, that church using the envelope system and customariIy turning over 8 certain sum to the hospital later in the year. At the First Baptist church no collection was taken, but an ap- propriation is annually made for the hospital from the benevolence fund. At Trinity M. E. church the collection was deferred owing to the absence of the pastor. With the other collections it is estimated that the total will be over $4, GOO.
 At the Humphrey street Congregational church the collection will be taken next Sun- day.
 At the Calvary Baptist church good col lection was taken. The amount was in the neighborhood of $15O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Out in Dakota,
How the People Enjoy the Intense Cold
 

How the People Enjoy the Intense Cold Weather.
 Fargo, D. T., man writing, January 9th,
 to friend in this city says: q see by the
 COURIER sent us letter from Minneapolis noting the weather there. will say that we can discount that. Almost every day this week the thermometer has been from 3so to
 46S below zero and we think nothing of see-
 ing people with frozen ears, noses, etc. am one of the unfortunate ones, having frozen one of my ears. Most everyone here wears
 buffalo overcoats and seal capes and bundles up for cold weather. We are having very fine sleighing, but it is almost too cold to stay out of doors long. We have not seen drop of rain since the middle of November and not one day in that time has it thawed one bit since freezing weather came. We are cutting nice clear ice here 80 inches thick 1T any body asks you if it is cold in Fargo tell them to come out and try it, although don't think we feel the cold here more at 3O beIov than you do at 10 below unless the wind blows. If the wind blows that is the time we nave to hold on to our noses and ears. When it gets to 46e below we hug the fire if we can, but even then people are around at- tending to business the same as usual. D
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
The McAll nIIsoion,

congregation numbering about one hundred and fifty persons was gathered at Center church last evening to hear the Rev Martin Luther Berger's description of the celebrated McAll mission in France. Drs. Smyth and Hawes were upon the platform The speaker gave a very interesting account of the mission and its workings. He dweIt largely upon it's undenominational character and the power it has upon the working people of France. The mission is managed very economically, only about $6O, GOO a year being spent in all the different branches of the mission. Large numbers are being con. verted yearly and are brought into the churches of which there are great plenty in France. The lecture was listened to with close attention by the congregation for over an hour s :==s.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Hidden Under the Snow.

The robber who purloined money and few. elry from the residence of Julius Tyler re cently was discovered last Saturday. One hundred dollars and a lot of valuable jewell ", including diamond rings, set earrings, breast pins, etc., were found wrapped up in old rags and hidden under the snow in diff fersnt parts of MT. Tyler's door yard. The rags in which the money was wrapped were from Mrs. Tyler's ironing cloth This and other evidence points unmistakably to Lena Jackson, the colored woman who was ar- raigned in the City court for the theft and whose case was continued, as the thief The case has been worked up by Detectives Reilly and Brewer.
 Yesterday Detective Brewer visited the Jackson woman in the jail and demanded the balance ot the money that was missing. She hatly denied having any more Mir. Brewer was satisfied that she had it, however, and asked the matrOn to search her. A thorough Investigation revealed the money, six dollars. very skllfully concealed about her persop.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
The Coroner's BIn.

Saturday afternoon Coroner Bo lImanu pre- scented his bill for the last three months to State Attorney Doolittle, who gave it his ap- proval after examining the itemsindetail. The total amount of the bill was S969 .31, repre- senting services performed in forty. nine eases. The Johnson murder investigation in Madi. son entailed an expense of $372. 24, outside of the bill of Dr. White, which was in aII $135. The bill for the services of the Pink erton detective who worked on the case hes not been presented as yet, but will probably be about $500. In the coroner's bill are i'm cIuded as items the $5 fee to the medical ex- aminer in each case, the costs paid for mo- tices of death in each case-50 centa to the informant. witness fees, the cost of removing bodies and the expense of recording and copying.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
The aao,oo0 PromnfIv Patd.

SAN FRANoIsoo. CAL, Dec 8. 1883. Cash lect enclosed prize ticket of Henry College Lottery, drawn November 29, 1883, No. 7s, 5SO, drawing $30,OO0. H. WADswoRrH, Treasurer Wells. Fargo & Co.
 : OFFIcE HENRY COLLEGE LOTTERY O., LOUISVILLE, KY., Dec. IT, 1883. Received or J. J. Douglas. of the Henry College Lot sery company, Thirty Thousand Dollars cash. in full payment for prize ticket No. 1S.3So, bought by B. M. Railton, Master of dransportation, and George Crocker, Vice President, Central Pacific Railroad San francisco. Cal, drawn November 29, 1883. ier-Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Monday, January IA, 1884.
NEW ADYMRY,IaMMk kN1,A 1,O-OA

NEW ADVERIISEMkN kNTS 1'O-DA Ancock's Porous Plssters-At DrugsiAts'. Athlophoros-A5 Drugyists'. Art Exaib1tion-h varts Cutler. Brewery Street Ex eusion-James P. Pigott. Change of BiIl-New Ams -icaI Theatre. Child of the Prarie-Carlfs Opera House. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists. Extract Of R9 e-At Druggists. 6ats-Klbourn & Mulcahey. January Sale-J. N. Adam & Co. January Clearing 5ale-F. M. Brown & Co. Meeting Board of Councilmen. Nursing-Z Y. Z
 Pine Tree Cordial-At Druggists. Prob Te No ice-Esta. o11 ;amuel Bra,S Prooate HUtice-Estats Cf charles W. Elliott. neport-NeW Haven County National Bank. Beport-Yale National Bank. Report-FIrst National Ban k. Shirts-E- merwin & son. Resetine-At Drugeiss'. WRnted-GirI-S7 Wall Street. Manted-Ladi s-Roya Manufacturing Co. Wanted-Sitnation-24 Wallace Street. anted-Situation-58 Trumbull St. eet. WRnted-SitNation- State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

While Q permanent cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia through the agency of ATHLo. PHoRos must depend on it's power to expeI the poisonous and provoking acids from the system, 1t at the same time possesses won derful potency in immediately allsviAting the torture, inyigoratipg muscular action, and hmbering stihened joints. Says Rev. 4. s. Cooper, of Williston, Vt.: s'TweIve hours use of ATMoPHoRos greatly removed pain rom my system and rendered the muscles so supple that could get up and dewn with
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
CartInE or 4he Eurnt,nra.

The furniture in the Union House on Tn ion street was attached last Saturday to the amount of $500 by Sheriff Pond, acting for Mrs. R. T. Chadbourne, who owns and leases the property. The present landlord is 0. O. Knapp, an old man with large experience in the business. He came here last November. Nearly all the furniture of the hotel was taken away on Mrs. Chadbourne's attachment. MT. Knapp expects to leave town soon. He has brought suit against Mrs. Chadbeurne for S2O. 900 for misrepresenting the state of affairs to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
A Saturday, Might EsaId in nartfor.,

On Saturday night Chief of Police Packard and Captain Bill of Hartford raided two gambling houses. At one place kept by F. Gould no game was in progress and no direct evidence obtained. It seems that Gould has issued invitations to all the young men in town whom he supposed would come to his place and through one of these the police got clue to the establishment.
 The next place visited was that of A. J. Smith on the same street. No gambling ma- terlal vas found, and nobody but the proprie- tor, looking as innocent as SIr;,.r chicken. H"S
 It Is said that Chief Packard has it in mind to rid Hartford of every kind of gambling.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Only RInza

E. H. Vetters furniture store at seventy. one Union street caught fire early Saturday evening. The flames were discovered by Charles Bradley, proprietor Of the Florence house. A small hydrant stream quenched the fire which probably caught from half burned match carelessly thrown among some of the infammable material in the store. The damage was very slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Benefit Io Professor VVeIss

Last evening there was second concert given at Germania hall by the Harugari Liedertafel, Teutonia Maenner Chor and the Schillerbund singing societies com- bined for the benefit of Professor Weiss, their former leader, who has been confined to his house with serious illness for many weeks and who is at present in very feeble health. The hall was crowded, the singing was fine and handsome sum was realized for the sick musician
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
.,. At North Church ChaDe,

The ladies of New Haven are invited to attend meeting to be held at the North church chapel, Temple street, at three o'clock this afternoon to hear an account of the work of the McAH Mission in France. by the representative secretary, Rev. Martin Luther Berger, who has recently returned from Paris
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
County Commissioner.

The county commissioners were in session on Saturday and granted licenses as follows: Henry Donovan, 419 Orchard street; James Terrell, SIS East street; Adam Miller, 20 Lafayette street; Andrew Goodman, 8s Grown street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Enrli.l, Hall EvonInw Service.

The three children in the fiery furnace was the subject of John 0. Collins sermon as English Hall last evening. The story was illustrated by three large paintings in water colors The sermon next Sunday evni Ig will be illustrated in the same way, and solo and quartette singing also may be expected from some especially fine vocalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
SRrhnma Fall

Yesterday while Mrs. William Button was returning home from church, she fell on ths ice and broke her hip. She was taken to her home on Davenport avenue and surgical aid was prom atIY summoned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Bursting ofn Wntar Main.

It was reported at the police office about s:30 o'clock last evening that water main on the Evansville bridge had burst. Mir. Melia who is employed by the water company was notified, and the water was shut off until the repairs could be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
A Shmkv RrfslRa

Owing to the work of ice knocking against the piling the bridge over the Quinnipiac river, just above Cedar Hill, became so shaky that it was touad unsafe for trains to cross it Saturday night. Workmen repaired the damage as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

Do not waste your money buying inferior articles. Tell your druggist you want All cocks Porous Plasters and do not take others made to sell on the reputation of the genuine article. 143teod&Itw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
NEAlhEK RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFIoE OF THE OHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, HAsHrNeroE, D. U Jan. 14, 1sS4-l A. N. For New England, fair weather, preceded by cool Snow and generally warmer, rising, preceded in the extreme eastern portions by a slight fall in barometer, wind shifting to vest
 For the Middle States generally warmer, fa'r weather, west winds, rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Programme or an1..

For the week beginning Monday. Jan. 14th Monday, ruffies; Tuesday, French Aowers; Wednesday, "German favors', i: Thursday, remnants; Friday, Hamburrs !; -day to 25 per cent. discount all goods
 -w HAVEN RuFFLE COMPANY,
 end 200 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Arrested 1nr nI,aG.

On Saturday evening while Officer Kentel was pasrolling his beat he saw man going towards Reynolds saloon near Oak street. carrying case of boots. He stopped the man, who was colored, and questioned him. The man dropped the box and ran and the officer gave chase but did not overtake him
 me boots were taken to the police office and atterWard 1t was learned that they were stolen from Cummings store on Congress- avenue. There were eight pairs of boots in tne case. From descriptions given of inc coiored man, the police were satisfied that it
 was 20 less parsonage than Sam Jackson aIias Moore, who is an old offender and who lives ln Alllngtown. A squad of four poIice- men men was sent there and between and 8 o'clock yesterday Sam was baggsd and taken to the station house. This morning he Will be brought before the City court on the third charge for theft, having been twice convicted Tor this offence. If he is found guilty of the Saturday night theft, he will probably DO bound over to the Superior court for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

Vsgetine has never failed to effect cure, giving tone and strength to the system de- bilitated by disease. iaI4 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

The man that succeeds nowadays is the live man who is up to the times; and no bet. ter evidence of this is needed than the fact that every go-ahead housekeeper is never without Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14

No molasses and water mixture but a con centrated extract of the active medicine properties of roots, barks &c.. is Hoods SarsaparjllR.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-14
Opinion of Dr. Mott, Late Governm,

Opinion of pr. Mott, Late GovernIn ent
 Chemist, on AllcOek's Porous Plastsr
 My investigation of Allcock's Porous Plas- ter shows it to contain valuable and essential Ingredients not present in any other plaster. These ingredients are so perfectly propor- tiened that the Alicock's Porous Plaster will not cause blisters or excessive irritation, and find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster.
 HENRY A. MOTT, Jr., ,Ph. D., F. C. S,
 Prof. of Chemistry N. Y. Med. College, etc.