davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Trustees s Sale.
/ rustee.

Whereas, John T. Henshaw and Mary
NJ. Henshaw, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, bearing date August 2Sth,
1881. and duly recorded in the Recorders
office, of said Bates county, Missouri, in
Book No. r., page I22, conveyed to the
unde rsigned trustee the following de-
scribed reaf estate, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Bates and State OF
Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter or section seven
teen II-), and the west half OF the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
said section seventeen ~, township
toity-one (4I) OF range thlrty-two (32),
containing sixty acres more or less in
trust to secure the payment OF one GER
tain promissory note in said deed OF trust
fully described; and, whereas, the annual
interest on said note is long past due and
unpaid, and by the terms OF said deed OF
trust, il default is made in the payment
O. the annual interest when the same be-
comes due and payable, then the whole
debt may become Immediately due and
pa,abie. Now, therefore, at the request
OF the legal holder OF said note and by the
authority in me vested by the terms Of
said deed OF trust, will, on
Thursday. November IS, 1854,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
| noon OF that day, at the east front doo-
of the court mouse, in the city OF Butler,
county OF Bates aforesaid, sell at public
outcry, all the land in said deed OF trust
and this notice described, or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to paw said
debt, interest and costs. G. C DUKE,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29


ED. TINES Our burg still con-
tinues on the pr osperous road, with
the usual business a ctivItv. which
promises to increase as our business
men are endcavorlng to keep every
thing tn at is useful and ornamental,
or likely to be in demand Messrs.
Satterlee & Gilmore have just placed
in their large Drug Store, a full
stock of MOTTO ms and fancy orna-
mental goods.
On last Thursday evening a fire
broke out IN the furniture store O O.
Satterlee & Son. and onsumed
nearly the entire stock with the store
house and Q. Satterlee's residence
adjoining. Cause OF fire unknown.
Loss about S, 900, nearly all cover
ed by insurance. 1t IS another time
ly waning to provide against fire
through the protecting agencies of
being insured, and having proper
water reservoirs at hand
The political outlook is very cheer
ing TO the democratic party an if a
couple Of months were to elapse be
tween now and election instead of a
couple of weeks, manv nois would
get over and JON Our ranks.
From the amount of labor the re-
publicans alias. fusionists are put
ting forth here, they must feel doubt
ful.
Nj Warden spoke here Thurs
day afternoon ard MIR. Sheldon in
ti1s evening. and from the formers
remarks the humiliatlng position of
being astraddle of the fence with
out knowing whether to keep the
roost or on which side to fall, was
plainly shown. While from the lat
ter, careful observers could easily
deduce the fact that they too, felt
doubtful, but IN endorsing the fu-
sionists none of their timber would
be slaughtered. But last evening
was their big effort, and it may be
said that "the party of progress"
fully capped tie climax, by making
the evening l.:deous with their hol-
lowing rntersperced with profanity
from rurnor, 1t was their exulting
we'll of victory over the whiskey
plank they were wrestling with
which downed some and made 9TH
ers feel a greater degree OF man
ho01
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, John w. jackson and Rosa
Jackson, his wife, By their certain deed OF
trust, bearing date September 9TH, 1883,
and duly recorded in the Recorders Of
tice OF Bates county, Missouri, in Book
No. s., page I39, conveyed To the under
signed trustee the following described
real estate, living, being and situate in the
county OF Bates and State OF Missouri, to-
wit: All of lot three (3). in the south
east quarter OF section thirty-tour (3+,)
township thirty-nine 800 of range thirty
one (3D, except five 90 acres Oft OF the
east side, containing torty-eight (4S) acres
more or less, in trust to secure the pay
ment or certain promissory note, in said
deed OF trust fully described; and, where
as, the annual interest on said note is
long past due and unpaid, and by the
terms of the said deed OF trust, should
default be made in the payment OF the
annual interest on said note when the
same becomes due and payable, then the
whole debt becomes due and PAYABLE.
Now, therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder OF said note and by virtue or
the authority in me vested by the terms
OF said deed OF trust, 1 will, on
Thursday, November I3, 1854,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon OF that day, ut the east front door OF
the court house, in the city OF Butler,
county or Bates aforesaid, sell at public
vendue tor cash to the highest bidder, all
the land in said deed Of trust and this
notice described or so much thereof rs
may be necessary to pay said debt, in
terests and costs. ). W. PEACH,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Birth on Wheels.

Last Friday wagon stopped in
the tIo-tA part OF town and a man
was seen running franticallY up town
attei doctor. Alter finding one he
fastened back and was soon made
the father OF Il bouncing boy, The
parry was from Saline cceusy and
were on their way to Clinton, No,
TO take charge of tara, and feed
cattle. The fellow was very thank
full to the doctor, xnd showed his
appreciation by driving off after
night and not paying his blll.--
Green Ridge Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29

MIR. Hartwcll was in the city to-
day and reports that work is going
on as rapidly as possible on the Cult
branch. The company has purohas
ed the line running from Pleasant
Hill westward. This will reduce
the number of miles of railroad to
be built to reach Kansas City very
materially, as they will have onlv
about eight miles from Harrisonville
to build to reach this line. They
will then he in direct communication
with Kansas City, by the WAY OF
Olathc on the main line. The wet
weather We have been having mas
put the bottom in Il very bad co,ldi-
ton; in fact. has made it impossible
10 grade, and it VIII take It some
'ine to dry out enough to work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
VIRGINIA, Mo-, Oct. 20, 'S4.

Ep. TINES As | am a reader of
ycur piper. and seeing no news
from: sliis portion of Bates, I will try
se .gtve YOU few happenings
Health is better than it was some
time ago. consequently our doctor
is not kept 50 busy, though ne is
gone most ot the time.
@. w Short's two Oldest sons
have been very sick, ',u5 stfc 'ea1prov-
~:
asis Z..,,s Is, >sv s.lr f.ie.sd. K z,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
SEWARD A. HASELTlNE,
PATENT SOLICITOR & AH'YAT LAW,

3AA>~.
Associated at Washington d CD CorrsSpocoscos
requested Inquiries Szss~zsa eEes nzsa proAg&
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Johnstown Items.


Everything about Iohnstown IS al
.. X, except the republican party,
they are all broken up over the
sFcech of w. J. Stone, and think we
will gain a few votes from their
party, If Mr.. @. W. Shelton and i.
b. Maupin the leading republicans
of Johnstown, does not give them
too much of the bloody shirt.
Saturday being the day appointed
for w. J. Stone democratic candl-
date for congress, from this district
to speak, preparations were made
accordingly by the club at this place
and by the club from Deepwater
who came to Johnstown as a club.
So a about , .. m., the line OF
march was formed and we escorted
the speaker to the school room. and
Mr.. Editor. when your reporter
looked upon the vast concourse of
people, ladies of every age, old men
whose steps were feeble, whose ewes
were dim, and whose heads were
silvered ore for the grave all inlb u
ed with the principle OF right as
against wrong, (as practiced by the
partv), 70 listen to. the
words of truth, as uttered by our
able and efficient candidate. He
could not but hope within his own
heart, that for the sake of right, for
the sake Of truth and justice once
more, that those silvery haired vet
Grams, who have stood the heat and
burden Of tie dav should not have
their hopes to end in truition, but
that they should he made happy
upon the dawn OF the 9Th, by the |
welcome news that right had tri-
lmphcd once more, that Grover
Cleveland had been elected presi-
dent and that the republican party
we're among the things of the past,
md the young men and even the |
Boys wers 1mbued with the principles
IF their sires and after a talk of |
more than an hour. Mr.. Stone hade |
Is adleu, amid one loud and anima-
ed cheer for Cleveland, Marina
luke, Stone and all the entire ticket.
Mr.. Editor, the Democrats of
spruce township are true, though
ike Lochiel of old, their ''spears
nay not be a thousand vet, their
,osoms are one' and on Nov. 4th,
hey Will descend to the polls hike
'reapers Of DEATH and cast their
otes solid for democracy and right.
Last Sunday quite large atten-
lance from Johnstown, attended
sunday school at the Oak Hill
chool house, where we hope they
veil learn the good word Of our
SAVIOR.
We would like to know where
10 Sc two cups came from, it you
will allow lis a guess, we think
hey come from the north.
More snof, NIR1TAs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Have They Repented:


old radical leaders in Missouri hide
their diminished heads in shame.
They have not brought forth works
meet for repentance. Some classe s
in Missouri, at least, cannot yet
quite forget the scoundrelism Of the
old regime leaders. We wonder it
the Irish priesthood have yet forgot
ten the infamous treatment they re-
ceived from the brakes, the FIlleys,
the Van Horns, the William War
ners of twenty years ago.
In 1865 the republican party of
Missouri framed constitu ton In
this constitution they prescribed an
oath of loyalty to be taken by bish
ops, priests and ministers before
they could teach, preach OF solemn
4e a marriage. VIM. Warner,
chairman of the republican state
committee, and now running tor
congress i'll the Fifth district advo-
catee this infamous constitution. It
was made criminal offense to
preach a sermon, teach & parish
school or solemniZe a marriage with
out first having taken this oath.
The priests and many ministers
refused to take the oath. Father
Cummings at Bowling Green. Pike
county, was indicted for solemnizing
4 marriage and preaching a sermon,
tired and convicted. An appeal WAS
taken to the supreme court of the
state. Judge Wagner, chairman OF
the late republican state convention.
that by solemn resolutions wiilfulIy,
and falsely uttered llbels |
against the state, delivered the opin-
ion Of the court sustaining the CON
victIon ana the priest appealed to
the supreme court OF the United ,
States.
The court discharged him and de-
clarcd void the provision of the
state constitution as an interference
with religious freedom. Perhaps !
there are lovers of religious liberty
outside OF Missouri who would like
to read this Indictment agai nst the
good father for preaching the word
of God. 1t was in words as iol-
lows:
STATE oE Missouri,
COUNTY OF PIKE
In the circuit court, March term
1866.
The grand Jurors for the state Of
Missouri, impaaneled, sworn and
to inquire in and for the
county of Pike, on their oaths pre-
sent, that heretofore, to-wit: On
the 18th day of March, 1866, at the
county aforesaid, one A. Cum
mings. beng 4 priest of the Roman
Catholic persuasion and sect and de-
nomination, unlawfully did preach
too and teach divers persons, 10 the
Jurors aforesaid unknown, and did |
act as such priest aforesaid. without
having first taken. subscribed and
iled the oath of loyalty, in the
,lerk's office of the county court of
he county, of the residence Of him,
he said J. A. Cummings, against
he peace and dignity of the state.
Signed E. P. JOHNSTON.
lndorsed: No. 90.
VIM. Warner, Chaancey I. Fill
ey, the good Vsa Horn and Wag-
ler, can step aside and wait awhile
n Missouri. They haye had a
pretty good pull at the post offices
Ind other federal plumber But
hey will soon lose this, and then
viii their condition he pitable in
ieed.-St. Joe Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given TO the creditors
and others interested in the estate of
James Fl. Hughes deceased, that /, Afnos
J. Hughes Administrator of said estate
intend to make final settlement OF said
estate at the next term of the Bates conrS-
t. Probate court, I'D be held IN Butter
Bates county State iof Missouri, or the
frs. Monday In November 1884.
AMOS J. HCeBEs,
Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29

Outside Of this there is nothing in the
way to prevent the rapid building Of
the road.-Cllnton Advocate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-10-29
Fred Dorn Barber

Will give you a neat shave, sh2u.Eso ci
haircut. He keeps 1oue but exceTiegced
ba-hers viii also c.rissd Tazcrs. sasi&-
saetio1 guaranteed. go5sz-s sloT.a e56e
81 .afe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
rnE rEnRIrealAL yEsDicr
{ WalIa Walla Journal. |

The Walla Walla Uaioa says that If
from the fatal Of 10000 votes cast 10
this Territory be taken the 1863 ballots
thrown for Voorhees, and the I4l2
thrown for Armstrong in Seattle and
King county. Armstrong and equity -
have over 200 majority. The Union
says il IL proper to subtract the King
county vote because King county was
biased by local interest. Ehe 1000 ma.
jority thus figured, 10 declares, repre-
sents the real sentiment of the Terri
tory on the forfeiture question. Now II
King county were not part of the
Territory, and q very important part,
and tho most popdlous part. there might
DO a shadow OF sense in the Usioa' .
argument; bat the Sentiment of King
county h pretty large share OF the
sentiment OF the Territory. And why
does the Union. In its ssnseless line Of
argument, neglect TO subtract the
Pierce county vote of 3QSs -2sI2 for
Armstrong and 72l for Voorhees, Will
any dispute that there lie ~ much
prejudice in Tacoma and Pierce ons
gay on the forfeiture question IA in
seattle and King the other 2
Then the Uaios should make
= further subtraction of the vote u
the nonresident railroad laborers on the
Cascade division, threatened by the
bssses With loss OF employment IL they
tailed 10 vote for Armstrong. and Of the
railroad vote by solid file'' in Franklin
county. The Uafos also neciects 20
mention that the Territory was Repub-
lican By 5000 two years ago. and II poiled
on strict party lines would probably
have been 30 by 1000 or 5000 November
4th. A following of the Uaioa's own
dishonest or stupid argument brings 20
Voorhees,. forfeiture. Law and equity, a.
the will Of the Territory. The TnSos
accounts for the result In which IL fiuds
50 much bogus satisfaction, by the fac,
that IL and the Tacoma Ledger q kept
trying TO convince the people that an.
conditional forfeiture IL dsath blow
70 the best interests OF the Territory. -
some influence or other cost the Repuh.
llcans Too or 5000 votes In the late elec-
tien. and ne had suspected that the
Uasos's efforts we're not aito9efhes IRE.
sponsibls for the shifting. death
hlow"-bahi Even the dall Uassa
knows that forfeiture Is shat il wanted
for "the best interests Of the Territory"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

DoSr LIKE TO Lar Go. - Major
Armstrong. who recently ran for Dele
gate to oongress on she Railroad ticket.
in this Territory. and who vas defeated
ey q \. Voorhees,. has teie1raphei 90 @,
II. Hanford, requesting him to watch
ths proceedings in the election eonscss
By sheriff Winsor against Lewis Byrd.
IA Pierce connty, and that Of LYON
against Hill, In King county, In order
10 ascertain II bis canvass for the Dele
sateship would be affected thereby. IA
Is understood that Major Armstrona
may contest the election of Deierate.
elect Voorhees,. when he hears Of she
dismissal OF the Lvon Hill csse. be will
probably give up all hope, as the Pierce
eeanty cosiess cannot possibly do him
any god. bat II successful, viii in
crease Voorhees, majority. II L nos
likely Major Armstrong wtlI aiseaspt 10
gain admission into a Democrats
haasa. - against q son OF Tue tall
sycamore Of the wabash" sspassslly
when majority Of the votes cass f,sr
the once we're in favor Of the Deuo-
cFat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

TIE NEW CTrr DrRxcToRy.-Th can
yass Of the business and residence per-
ton Of the city for the new City Direct
ory has been completed, and the copy IL
at present in the hands Of the printers.
The Directory will be pashed 10 CON-
pIetion with all possisle speed. and the
Publishers hope TO have IL ready for
subscribers by December 10Th. Names
too late for regular insertion, additions.
removals, etc., that have transpired
since the canvass, can be corrected II
parties will kisdly notify the publish
ers, giving particulars Of any change In
their address, or, il any names have
been omitted, they will be promptly in
serted by addressing the publishers. T.
O. box 253. city, or by calling at their
Office, 627 Front street, Gordon Hard
ware building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29

The nsssina q ~ 1lIin1is Cub -
evsuine - nnusually fnteEsstine h
It's chsrsster. Ths occasion rs tbs
xnnivsrsery % ths club. and fun -
tendAnce Of ladies and Rsntiemsn wsrs
prssent il conssqnsnss- Ths drsa fssr
tnrs Of The regular program vas .
reading selection b Mr. }. B. Kinnsaz.
Who did ampls Justice 70 his sob5scfs
much 70 the sntsrsainmsnt Of his hear
era Dr.. Cburshili n<xt followed and
gave .An Expsrienca.r which wss liz
tened to With marked interest," snd a.
tention. In fhs recitation. Hannah
Jane,r Mr.. w. p. Bel acquitted him
elf in q manner highly cfeditabis 20
bis eiocutionaxy sstsEnmsnfs, while NJ.
Marshbsnks. IL the mnsie2f solo. The
VOLT gave evidences Of natural gift.
cultivated BY art One Of the NEST
enfoyable features Of the evening Vas
she address Of Mr.. 9. ID. Duncan, who
| dwslf with blended vit and pathos 90
Memories Of old Illinois, the birth
place Of Snokers.r
A gem Of the evening olio vas the
solo sAnnie LAURIE rendered by Mr.
3. O. Young. whose vocal talents are 50
generally known and admired. DIR.
Richard Osborn next followed IN an
original poem. ssThe Tribe Of Seekers,
which was written In the quaint rhythm
Of "Hiawatha." and In many passages
compared well with the latter produc-
ton in point Of graceful dictisn and
pleasing sentiment .Hhen the Flow
ing Tide Comes in,r was rendered By
Miss Nellie Parkinson, whose establish
ed reputation ~ vocal artist was well
Sustained In the Interpretation Of this
beautiful song. The exercises OF the
evening concluded with an Grafton BY
| Mr. Niesz, which was received with the
attention msrited by its exceliencs.
| The Illinois tlub ID to be conaratu-
| lated on the surprising success that has
attended 10. IL IL established on per-
manent footing, and will continue 10 be
the medium of dispensing amusement
and instruction 20 its constantly in
creasine membership.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
4 yERY pLalx CASE.

The credit, II Their. 10 any, Of defeat
ing Armstrong, belongs of right 10 the
Seattle Posr iNTKLIIoEscER, whose I'M
remitting efforts we're directed in that
way from the time the nomination was
msde.-Kiftifas Locuiiser.
The Posr-ISrxLLfoxSoKa bows its
head In acknowledgment Of the above
graceful compliment. To be thoroughly
appreciated by our readers little ex-
PLANTATION Is repaired. kittitas Is pre-
sGmably Republican county. II was
formerly portion Of Yakima county,
which two years ago gave Brents, the
Republican candidate for Delegate to
Congress, msjority OF III votes. There
are two papers published In Kittiias
county, towit: the Standard and Local
tser. Both supported Major Armstrong
for Delegate In the recent campaign.
They are the only papers published IN
that county. Yet with but four excep-
tions kittitas gave Voorhees, larger
percentage Of its sose than any other OF
the thirty-three counties in this Terri
tory. That percentage was nearly a.
great rs Mr.. Voorhees, received In the
city OF Seattle. OF s96 votes cast yoor-
bees received over 81 per cent. In Sc
attic he received 81 per cent, or Just four
per cent more than the combined oppo-
sition Of the Standard and Loculissr 10
his candidacy, succeeded In giving him
In Kittilas.
10 Ia our Judgment that 10 the Yakima
SIGNAL belongs whatever credit attaches
10 the result In both Yakima aud Ki.ti-
tas counties. But beyond that which ID
due 10 any journal for feArlessness In
the discharge Of duty and advocacy Of
correct principles, no especial credit ss,
taohes either 20 the Signal or the Posr
IsTErIaoKScEn. Neither has erssiei
public opinion. No Journal. however
able, is powerful enough 10 swing the
mass of public sentiment 10 support a
wrong. The secret--if that be secret
which 10 historical--of the peoples vie
tory in the lats campaign is that they
we're not alone right, bnt united. To
that end We have perhaps contributed.
No proselyting was attempted. Facts
and deductions were presented, and an
intelligent public drew its own consla.
sions and In conformity herewith de.
posted It's ballots. The result iastifies
the hopes Of those who, in defiance Of
IN intolerant usnrpation by a railroad
company, Of the right OF thu people %
make their own political platforms, de-
ciared that the Independents of The
body polite was aispie 90 rsbuke the
outrage AZ the polls. II II not the vic.
tory Of any newspaper; IL is not the lri-
umph Of q man nor OF a party. IL il a
vindication. through methods provided
BY our government, OF the rights. intel
liRence and independence Of the body
OF electors As such and in no ether
sense can the election Of Mr.. VOORHEES,
be regarded. II ID q protest, demand,
. warning. II will We needed. lts effects
viii be sisibls not alone upon the politics
and legislation of this Territory, bot In
the Congress Of the GATED States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-29
oAIly Observation-Disclosures


-. ..*.~.<.
In this tssus WA . 49,. $50 -
nom ne snnoai .ss : . - $50
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upon tSo suO1se@ ss -, 80.
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the inssf'or ~ .,,;.. land
Secretary Aa'ss - - - sa,us.l
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snel $3.50 - = -. -. x,assuss
sonois'sns '.s -. -. ws.hin
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sno s.moss 80 .s..,a.ss ), far a
70 al in's1s - s - a-sr,. sre
sae puo''s -.s.~;.t.t..a;ae that
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nos s' - "a claim
eono'.'os = 80 - ~. p,v.llap
'nas sns ooA, ss.s 80 -. snnh an A..
soa, .0s1 ss.,., ..,.. 40 declared
.s'nps' = ..s ss.. g 81. German,
os s.s o' : - !. sv1vv ,e.ideu,
a y :. az, .;,os In rasneet
= -" n..,ss w.,,.,. .vanss the
- - -. e..,s,cr. To "a
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Du''. I ...,, -s,sa..~n from
- 'ae ,".. ..s. !. h.,a hv A..
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nas sA' sAa - 80 . r.m 80 ova, y
ianu k'ar. ~ - . ,.x.. ,cv.
ye =. 49, :. - she
80 100, = -. 80 1900. - ,hs ssc-
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