davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-08
His Success

:. .Eip9Mcisl1v..e .c>-.s-n--la ,-----~s--
"oulu ihi rs SO many others do.
But why not enjoy good health when
one can please the palate at the same
inner syrup OF Figs is not only pleasent
to the taste, 1t also clennses the system
thoroughly, yet painlessly; it is harmless
IN It's nature, and strengthens the organs
on which 1t acts so that regular habits
may be formed, and the sufferer per-
manently restored to health and happi-
ness. Sample bottle free and large bot
ties for sale by Steward Bros. and Geo. J.
Lewis, Ketchum.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-08
Mineral Products OF tho United States.

The second report on The Mineral
Resources OF the United States" by
Albert Williams, Jr., Chief Of the diyis-
ion OF mining Statistics and Technology,
United States Geological Survey, is now
in press and will be issued shortly. This
report is for the calendar years 1883 and
and 1884, and contains detailed statis-
tics for these periods, and also for pre-
ceding years, together with much des-
criptiYe and technical matter. The fol-
lowing are the totals OF the production
Of gold, silver, copper and lead:
Gold and Silver--The mint authorities
estimate the production in 1884 at
$50, 100000 gold and $4S,SOO,0o0 silver
(coin rate); total, 79,60O,000 This was
an increase OF $500, 900 gold and SO, COO, 900
silver. MS compared with 1883. The god
production was equivalent to 1,4S9, 94Y
troy ounces; and the silver to 37,744 COS
troy ounces.
Copper The production in 1884,
including 2,85S,754 pounds made from
imported pyrites, was 145. 22l 1884 pounds,
worth $l7, 1889, 687, at an average price { +
twelve und one fourth cents per pound
in New York City. The amount was
1910, 1879 pounds grenter than the pro-
dnction OF 1883; but the value was
| $275, 1870 less than that for 1883, owing to
the decline in price. In 1884 4.224, 900
pounds OF bluestone (sulphate OF copper,
{" blue vitrior) were made; worth, at
four and three-tenths cents per pound,
$751; ,632.
Lead--Production 1885, 1877 shorts tons.
Total value, ut III average price OF SIS 50
per ton on the Atlantic sea- board,
! $l0,537 ,042. The production was 4,060
tons less than that of 1883, while the
decrease III value was $l,7S5, 1888. The
| production OF white lead Carbonate is
estimated ut about $4,000 short tons,
worth ,atfour and seven eighths cents per
pound, 80, 1897 500. almost all of which
was made from pig lead. The produce
ton Of lithmge and red lead has not
| been ascertained.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-08

General JAS. $. Brisbin, who has for
Tue past year been commadQt at Boise
barracks,and who by reason OF his recent
pfomotion has been transferred to Fort
Niobrara, Nebraska, left for his new post
on Thursday afternoon accompanied by
,is lamiiy Idaho Territory and the
oo,se valley are under great obligations
so tsenefai Brisbin for a great deal infor-
in"'ioh which be has given to the world
an general about onr people and our
resources. Who will be his successor
~ ths post here Is not yet definitely
known.- Boise Statesman
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-08

Great frauds, permitted, doubtless.
Tor consideration by officials OF the
New York Custom House. are being
gradually discovered by the examin-
selons winch the Secretary Of the Treas
m.y - carving on. The amounts OF the
frauds already discovered nre form;a
able. and not the least Of them 70 = tr ra
humber Of unnecessary employees. who
urew good salaries for PROMOTING tho
interests OF the party in power nt nr;s
mary meetings and elections. - :
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-08

Jerome jacobs has just received a
IarSe shipment of Tennent's Ale and
burks Porter from the San Francisco
Bonded Warehouse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

there she rushed in and clasped her
mother about the neck and kissed her.
You blessed mother .he cried.
Aren't YOU glad? know YOU .n~a:.d
him just l~nygiy, M; him out n =.
and IL told me h. had been Z see YOU.
and you we willing ". snoull l..
married right away. g: coaJ-c. !
know it hard for You - la~- uc. 5u;
Georges worS beng wbat i :, wc
sha ut 20 far away.
OF course. shs continued. perch
ing hr.elf upon her m1'hers Knee and
-;r,kin@ back her har. .ynu must
have seen for i long time ju-; how I
fl, toward George. though you did
plague ne about that hn-rd Dick
smith. | suppose yoa Thought Nj.
hyte didn't care for me. IL = - ,hy.
IL must have made 4 great me-, II
il when he asked YOU if Ne could have
me She stopped for breath and
looked 3; her mother wlth a palpi;zt-
inc heart.
The widow kissed her. bat said new
or a worl.-1kIcdgO Irbfnc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
a GEORGIA
Hi. Chat About the Eariy Days and the DE
Yeiopnent Of a southern CITY.

; ~Seioprnent Of a southern CITY.
A. the legend goes the first railroad
ticket ever Issued to Atlanta was 10
William McGaughey. who now live, in
Red CLAY. and i now in HI eighty
ninth Year. The story ], an interesting
one. He had represented Murrav
County in the Legislature. after having
served several years a. =, sheriff. and
walked 10 and from NiiI"Iyryilie. then
the capital Of the STATE. Returning
/ home he refused To offer for reelection,
and wen: into the trading business. and
| shortly aft.rward went 10 Augusta wltI
a load Of hoe 10 market. On the wav
there three of the hogs dropped ont 4
The car and were killed. uccompany
adjusted the loss by offering him q iraS
pass back Ia what was then NtvthuS
VILE. In issuing the pass the officer 4
charge remarked that the question a
4 change IF name had been deha;2
long enough. and he proposed 80 -
the pas, 10 Atlanta which name "a
been practically settled on by 70. -
| uapy. This Wa, done. and Nj. No
Gaughcy made the first ride on q tic set
issued tn Atlanta.
Uncle Billy as he j. known, Is
wonderfully well preserved for ousOi
his wears. of I~lcrculcan frame, and
stands over -iX feet. He says h: re-
member, well the time when he tray-
clcd the country road. which j COW
Whitehall street, and saw the FIRST
house built here, when il stood ,olitary
and alone. nestled in a forest of AXIS.
Those were good old DAYS Id he,
land it looks is if but 4 decaGshad
passed since ! enjoyed the pie: lsures
wh.ch ,hcv carried with them. have
watched Atlanta's progress from the
time IL first house wa, built. and when
| look back the few years OF IL exist
! cnce, is growth really seems I'D acu
lous Why. | remember that the Zines
h~ucxicbcrry patch | cver saw grdv OF,
the ground where the kimbalH nov
stands, and near by was a sprny Il
which many a time ! hay. ,;opp& m 1
campci for the night, or for nOt q
rest as | travelled to Augusta q MI
lcdgcvillc.'
At that time North Georch rs
thickly populated by the lndi ms, tit
section between the Maric;ta std
North Georgia Railroad, toward tue
Alabama line. being thickly set et
with The Chcrokces. MANY n tim"
said Uncle Billy. ..have | attcndedtf eir
councils. which Were something ut he
old council grounds. 10Y known AS
Red Clay. or AT what is nov Ban
Ground. in Cherokee County. l then
traded with them. Two OF the r,ost
noted Cherokee chief, Of that tin,e,'
he continued. were Sleeping Rabbit
and Crawling Snake. and they ,Ge
well known among the white pspple
of the State.'-Atagia CAL Con, Gu
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
clviL.seRvicE COMMISSION.
A DemsnI That = Republican su NJ
AppointedS pom II.

The President has At last fo,6 two
new men TO serve n Civil-ScrvA 'om-
missionrrs. and Dorman Is. Eeh has
been appointed 10 serve tenn r,rily.
One i. an ancient of days ret Sling In
Fort Wayne. Ind. an old f6r,d Of
Vice-President lIcndrick--A 3 Ldgcr.
ton. He was 4 member 81 Congress
from Ohio during the adminisH "a ION Of
Franklin Pierce. IL Presidsaf Cleve-
land had rarsacked the couosry for n
/ Bourbon fossil If the most "a Uisn typ
he could not have hit upon n esre ap-
~propriate selection. With hioI - asep-
cia,ed Colonel Trenholm. 81 Sou'h
Carolina. who viii be- remsEnb red b.
thu bankers who asscmblci1 Chicagp
some months ago AZ ti,esft ,tlcman
who opened the discussion = the 81
yer question, taking .xtrrIDe ground
against silver and for making so!d thc
only legal tender. His fatsor vas SEC
rotary of the rebel Treasury usder Jeff
Davis. He does not app6r 20 havc
been an active politician. ID n bclong.
to the ;i-sue-bailot party 90 O tn Car
lima Neither Of the appoine :.
heard of in connection 40 efoSD In
the civil-service. or. for th0 alS;trr. IN
anything else. Mr. Estorts'e erves the
credit Of being the nos 3 ~ spicuou..
and for augbt hat appea1o . 'onsiss"ni
champion of the msasuro re b<psrd "a
charged with enforcing.4a he h no;
q Republican. He voted eobr PresSteB:
Cleveland That -et,ledt b political
status. a, least until aftee 9n',her Con
g~rrssional election. In - ~ang u the
day he is a Mugwump. - n The eyrs
IT the law he u neithert5n r. sor lss.
than a Democrat. and D. yer. frat
sentence in the Civil-Seosc act rad.
thus: The PresiJen; ID n Thorn -
appoint, by snd with o. zdvie and
consent of the senate. 4hrs. persou-.
no: more than two Of ON shall b-
sdhe-ents 81 the ssrne fsr:y. ~ Civil
Service CommiSsioners.S Kbo She bold
no ether official place Sod, = ;he United
States IL follows. D 4 ma:;~T e
cour--. that the new DrSsatsr -
Illegal. Perhaps the d rssdsat blum
.ierci into the illega0y rsehrg thaB
walked INTO IL wfsbEIs eyr uprn
With sach : legal - 4 IL
Gsr,sH5 slmo<; ~ B. sts1o & -
and Official prOYre'v 9plli hhriIy cE-
cite '-our s,seci2l uoa4
Thr scass~ sseuns@cne ~ 20 ass
of ths-s pyein,-se-ni d. Illegal
step : zstrse;-L ftpA expected
thzt iSo ot Iae :sge ID @; tas
sane pfy As ;be PsS@ss1n, a"t;hs
enil-. lot. II Pr en-. tsslaat
tanks ~ s~ns.e - eoafr the txo
Democrats Ead isassssse eAe i kslon
an: m. sc sessor snb It'd ry.a p-
s~rasely. ~ IL. no ...i~soE u.ta<ra.
That ~oa.s De pstiGAseeaAis ii th-
mercy Of the Pfc.ides feeh the third
apposnsee we're Ac,a6nned there
woald ssill be . q&psan.s pad TIE f.
sponsibslisy Of the k.sas9 would ress
upon the Senate ire ~.eon-saiinG"
branch of The Exr& 49, 49, tot;
tia: one s~suare-soso sons hae R~psh
hcsn b appointed. = ihros cut the co
tire baseh--isses ln<aA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
TO SECURE oEposiroRs.


~s s'e'
The s,rong poin: in Cur NaisonA
banking sysism j. the perfcc; srcG1sy
tha; Il offers ~ al the notehp}der
To round ont the sys.sm their shoaii
b. = Ike security for the dcpo.sssrs.
A scheme having this obire; in Vicw
was submitted - th. late E1n <rrs
Convention =; Chieago b. Mr. -. W.
Fiannagan. Cashier os the Con- errisl
National Bank 81 New York. so has
had a b,ll prcpsrci embois ag his
plan for submission 20 the neyf Con-
grcss. The banks have iong lAhorcd
- securc the repeal q the tax "A ;heir
circulation. which amounts O. = little
more than three million d~pllsrs \
vesr. In the normal eoaditloa 81 the
National revenue thfs tax caald veil
be spared. and Mr. fiannscAu propose.
thsl the Government. insts4i q: rc-
p-Aling il. shall c1ntiene 10 col!crt Is
from the banks. and hold 4 - n fund
10 meet the proved clNims agains; IN
solyen; National banks.
The total smoan; u tax paid by the
y tslbAAs NaIhN Nn tafaE E8ft24tAA.Efi
from ISIS u is>5 - s5s.ps.Oa Ine
total moun OF proved ciaims against
insolScnt National banks Ia this inter
val l. 80. oOJ, 0,1. - thar 4 the fsii;n<
banks had had no a>sets ~ ali this TAX
on circulation would much more than
suffice Ia pay the claims against them.
The actual amount Of claims remaining
unpaid. ~ which depo,i,Irs and other
creditors bad to bear IN. loss. vas bui
Gii.s76.1oo. Mr.. Flanagan proposes
that the tax an circulation for the ben
eft OF the banks b. suspended when
the fund available for the Immediate
liquidation Of the clsiIas Of lnsoiyent
banks reaches S3j.N O.o00. Ia revive
again when the reserve ipnd gets a
low ~ 5000. 600. This sum tn b. k.pt
available for the immediate paymen(
Of all claims against inSolycnt eaukJ
the United States succeeding, by VIRUS
Of such PAYMENT. - all the rights \
the creditors against their assets. =
well a. 20 their rights A. against %
shareholders.
There Is no doubt that, should -
Government consent TO this >chemr3t
would immensely strengthen n. POI
ton 81 the National bank, aud probaGy
serve to perpctuate them. indepcnd0i
of the question Of note circulation od
it, security. ON which their cxi,tcoo-
nov chiefly turns. Depositors bSlr
made practically secure against 1ho
possibility Of loss. National boa
would become universally prcfcrrcd a.
banks Of deposit except where the I'll
OF interest by other bank. more eai
offset. in the eyes Of deposi,or.. Der
Inferior security. Banking won't 10
stimulated by the confidence whicHth-
Government security would ofcr.hrd
large stores now boarded by small Al 4
timih capitalists would toe place IN
the National banks and thence mo ne
active channels of trade. At pes,nt
this tax on circulation can not ~ b.
spared by the Government, but otcn
the tim. comes when the Treasuo has
NJ need # this particular revenue 3r.
Flanagan scheme will come = the
front with very strong argumebt In
favor q its adoption. -Paiiadt itAia
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
4 CAROL OF COOKERY.

ty face - yc~v wan and Ua'c.
w.Strd cNe"E- are haggard:
- .f.url ~ limbs gBr.T Once fail,
Ard u4rks frc seem Il !agEars.
Ii Nunfct grace ha- rOU"; indeed
= smile - un1 -~aTd1uic.
n -fIurr. I -".m ia glI-vCus need
q: ON elective tonic.
ii friends Who. in the DAYS Of old
. hon "a~ strong aud bra thy.
ID ulT.d me. nave al yrDt.n cold.
Est. acre not ncalthy.
lru a-E 60 vE II IA chang" IL duer
= Kr.t :s.s urtH question.
.a-a 80 IA N.oii'4 20
Ea-tan4r! ina g"-tiOn.
SOM f9ly friends o" .nrne. you SEQ.
Eu.h humciy nud good looking,
I:av- organ ned gI.ic recently
la4 ,- -cnyaI tor COOKING
T. ,usa wei - their ipnie-t wish.
And. t- inr are Hpr Ya-f1iuL.
Tt. n1g. 80" tr. each upgcI Gtsh
TO zoe u a. J. L:-,c!uL
Ter Gouguy cake. their Eala '~'puT-raste'
.t"a g.. -l.-p'cipUs yTana-
a.. ust arlyr.c1 - % To waite:
3. GuI ;brr way 20 my htg.ts
~ Voc l- me- i'Nc learned with pain
That wE-l @!r.> I.ak" = su-iGr1.
IN" useful OK tho, quito di-qa.n.
LHt put ~ fO's ri mustard.
gAog re tpne their hest .: .n- TO make
b u-nfrl Esi'LrU !sgsrc.
: know TIE -a-'r ol w-ld vy-rakc
E"n :dyuIc' with cough mixture.
T.'Tr- Chariot. sPT 2'.'i."st 81 = rIs.
Joe. q" -rH|.B"s On iav" tl..r Uses.
- learned 10 :i-c wGca -Ar aHiur!s
ii'r -ghjcC naF."1t" Raises.
7r"ir % % and biscuit max" me sick.
gTa4irg- too. -. -uct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

lsssons ss Bs I~.rnss h,u. IN. nigh, at
NIarsisry Birds.


Not long ago large Numbers # Bnt
ish migratory birds (dssd} wrFr .ouss
floating ia the sea Of ;he Ei:ystons
Lighthouse IL u probable ,ssi darfng
their night ~iournsy from 10 D-oa-
SHIRE shores = Cox oyerfsos ;hsn. md
thai the bright ight frgm she lantern
- the iigbtaoase attracted :hem sad .o
~stBYeG~d them TIA: ,h~y dashsd theta
ssiTes sgz,as; the ;asek glass sai w~ss
killed 81 large ngab~fa The asAwr-
men who iraul sor ,srbos. ssIss. Sab.
etc. on The ya-ne gidze Essks. b.
tween Dover znd Calas. nas unfr.-
q-rr'sv Ae2r 49, @5snd e ee~Es a
E1.1Ty BIRDS ayng ~ The
speed - wAi,a aIris ssa - aAeu IN
'ss5- Is SrataTy slghs szs bra nass0ed.
Q8zlls arr sAst - s-cc1uBg<a Gns haa-
dred ard ff;v rBilss IN = rigkf. sal a.
dsErsf-d African .eeis and p.zats ave
ben sGEd ~ ~ sFuV- e fz~s@ br1s
skes ,hcy reaea ihs Frrnra ruzsa
* i szsa TAI tss zKrsso1 "a
birds Eli for,tx.l saver Eezts~-. sd
j. = =~ellknoEu sy ~ b4rtez;eArr
;azt waen tar lzfks ard other northern
bids APPEAR snoE zaf bard zszsa~f
wEi follo9 tas 1- Tkus~
81 migratory BIRD. ;hoszs ~ayparwasiy
Insignificant. mat Be- os y.ss political
and eT~n ns;ionai importance. II sks
Emperor xapoleou- when on tie rosd
10 Moscow With hbs zrrsy IN 1911. aad
eoniescsndsd 20 observe The ssxks 81
s.orks And cranes passing OVER The fxsed
hatss,ions suo~sqren, -; in sAs
politics of Europe nixks hare bssa d,f-
1erSa.- he ssorks aad ersn@s ks<w q
The coming On Of great ssd s<snA0
uinsss. NE bsrts hasssaed toward 10
south. Napoleon add hs snsy sowas0
De oogsA-C1seses lak0i~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
UNOER-SkIRTSe
The Most Popular styles for CD v'csth-
err Wear.


Black under-skiriS to wear ne. : the
dress will be As generality use I this
winter As black stockingx C,Dred
skirts are shown. especially d, = red
and blue skirts. but ;wo-thigds C. ehose
seen in the shops are blsek. These
come in all qualities froua the doth,
alpaca and farmers satin Skin : up 10
those of black satin with Goules Of
black wool lace or Of the silk S,mhish
l%ace>; the latter are furnished With a
pad hustle and stccls. und do aaway
with the necessity Of adding ;hese to
each dress; but palmer skirts arr sim.
ply gored to the figure in from and OH
tine sides. with more fullnc1s belu al. anil
are finished IT the foot Vith quilting.
There j. a decided fancy for the old
fashioned quilted skirts sue 4 rs our
grandmothers wore. and sut b as are
still worn in very cold Jlma'oa The
economist makes these Of black farm
er's satin. and put, quilting NIB across
the lower end. 10 project ae limbs
from the knees t. the ankles tbs guilt
ed border is made of blsek . .tin lightly
wadded and neatly quilted T. waved or
diagonal rows. then bdhmd : the end
with wide black velvet tbbs a. Black
alpaca is used in the ssAevsG. and. to
make it warm enough Is fed with
red flannel and covseed ,hcut one
third its length from ee TOO up with
quilted black satiA B cloth
skirts with wide quilsGa satin
border are liked b. the
quilted part supp0s lie lower
part Of the skirt niccly. vi d the warm
cloth clings closely . 4" upper part
# the limbs. Entiro * & OF black
satin without waddlAg Fl Quilting.
finished with a neatly pl i'd iounce
a: the foot. are show ,ly q Bal.
moral petiicoat,. VIII o. are Guilt.
ed one-,hird or half way 4 the waist,
and still others IN qu' all their
length. Vet are ligtk b cknse stuffed
with eider-down. Gerip a wool stuffs
made Of the waste q II woods are
woven in stiff poplA-lk feps on pur-
pose for ~pet,icoat>, ent = made UP
in lengthwise stripOor atrross stripes
as the wearer choo~ t-rousSesux
are imported pale me Id pink satin
skirts with stecls cd; Id hustle set
in them. and aounees fine whit.
mchair laee--Rl~'s Bar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

thro the form ]; l. hoiirr mockesy. I
want susAin that win do scrne present
irrsgashcn. Bsscom woas sarpsy Ek-
kcr on ~. p-ospsss av inne us rsleess
.ram la9ssesni< LikSxr l. casa
We sang the hymn- ''PFangcd In 3
gulf az DARK d-spsre," and dispersed.
,asy. hsppy solo.. Ia Basrom's and l
20 nv we~ry cell. Life ss lark
PErgol1rA v. NAsss igsoomy).
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
a moea~ a.

Of monster osk hk in England
in 1910 the main eur feet long.
produced 40 cub1c & { lone limb Az
cubic feet. and ceAer ~ respectively
800. 10. 100. IT, II cubic feet: s
other limbs Of inGDgic averaged es
feet each. makilgaih of 2.&aS cubic
fee; o! sound ID The bark W.
estimated AZ six1n0 took Eve men
twenty days TO ~ cus down this
tree. and two ~ . ere Eve months
without losing odg nday excepeedl
in converting elnoo = Iber. The nais
trunk Of this uDouA feet IN di.u.
eter. The whG6 pr - ire =
Il 1:.< s s,s : c.! aA's' s.o'a-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-03-18
Was HE GUILTY?
Frank Bonham Taken From jail
and Lynched

Independence. kas., March IL
The Bonham case closed on the 3rd
of February. Sarah Bonham, Charles
Bonham and Ella Bonham were muir
dered. Frank Bonham the ONLY re-
naming me ember Of the family, was
charged with the crime and was held
at the preliminary trial on charge for
the CRIME Friday the case came up
tor trial IN the district court. and his
attorneys asked for a change OF
venue and the Judge granted it, and
sent the case to (aerokee county.
This made the citIZ ms OF his neigh
borhood so mcensed that mob Of
about I25 men made a rand Oh the
Jail last night ana broke the locks
and doors down and took Frank
Bonham from the Jail and went to
the railroad trestle and hung HIM.
This ends one of the most shocking
crimes ever committed III any coun-
try. The people were willing Tor
him to have a fair trial in this coun
ty, but would not consent to his be-
ing taken away from this county.
Since his arrest he has maintained a
sulleH and indifferent manner and
would not plead when arraigned and
maintained silence throughout, and
his attorneys have never given any
thing to the public that would indi-
cate his innocence, and it is the gener
al belief that at the tlnal trial they
would plead insanity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-03-18
Mingo Items.

EDITOR TINES As our old cor
respondent has forsaken us, must
take the task of serving in his stead.
for to let Mingo township (Which is
second to none )rest IN oblivion would
be dong an injustice to the farmers
OF our ne,ghbor townships and coun-
ty over. I would again begin with
Mayesburg as our headquarters for
merchandise in all its forms, the
village itself improving IN appear
ance and size by the building of a
neat residence by John Trusle.
J. NJ. Mayes has purchased the
farm of Mr.. John Walker $50 acres)
tor ST. 500 90. Mr.. Mayes has also
bought the millinery store. lot and
residence formerly owned by G. A.
Poage. AS we have not heard the
facts and figures of sand sale we will
not attempt to give them.
A debating society was organized
at the Hacker school house, but
Notwithstanding few good speeches
made by Messrs. Bradley, Staley
and others, it Just turned up ITS little
toes and died.
We have couple more of Ken
,uoky's Young hloods in our neigh
borhood buying teams and preparing
for farming.
Stock and property of all kinds is
changing hands at good figures con-
J sidering the closenc>s of money mat
! ters
Born. 10 the wife OF Mr.. I. y.
| PulIiam, a girl. and OF Mr.. !. w.
Station boy-a pure Cieve landite
wonder how Johnnie felt whet
t he 50 politely offered to escort tue
Young lady home the other night
and, to his sad disappointment, dis
covered it was her ma. Poor fellow,
/ his lips moved, but speech failed 10
! give utterance to his would be apollo
CIV. Lads should be more careful
! Success to the TINES aud 4 good
! crop wear i what we would like Il
see. GREEsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-03-18
South summit Chips.

The roads are almost impossible.
it IS nothing uncommon 10 see team
mire down with an empty wagon.
Prof. F. NJ. Lickev's wife started
Tursdav 10 Visit hrr father and SIS
Ter in No ii, Missouri. They will
be gone p',n'h "t six weeks.
Ton Fi>1 o.> bongnt very fine
span q. s5ue S3Io.
NJ y. a.'r has bought
20 h =. did he,ters, pay
IL" II a r.i,fce> over the arriv
Al of a fresh new Iitn AT his house,
it Is a hoy and weighs 10 pounds.
See me smile. saws John Lock. II is
a girl. and wife and baby are dong
we'll
That prince of good fellows. Ben.
b. Big>taff informs lis that he IS
feeding zoo high grade cows and
10 hogs.
The firm Of y. s NJ. L. Fry, has
just completed very fine house two
stories and one half high with cellar
2oxr6 under it. Size of building &C
6 with an L 16xIS all full height.
They also have the foundation COM
pleted and framing timber shaped to
raise new barn. which, when com
pleted would be barn III 2nv coun
try. Size, 90 5 teet long, IS wide
| and 20 feet TO the cave. 1t will hole
40 ton of hay. They ale also stal
feeding ,4c mead of cattle and Ioe
hogs,
MAY the TINES live long and pros
per is my wish. OCCASIONALLY
J. L. Talbot. our merchant tail
or has Just received an elegant lint
of furnishing goods.