davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-31
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING. AND BAT PUPILS.
TACOMA. W. T..

ktoht nv. . A. fAhDoChs HkCI0A-
DY 4 MAGNIFICENT OFT OF FIFTY
ID thousand dolisss from Mr.. O D. WRIGHT.
Of Philadelp hia, for the endowment ~ the Ia.
ssita,too. vita the ssesfous contribution OF
eia.eoo By TIE eitis zoe Of rsconA. and the
nbs, ali,y Of Cnrtstian men and vcmen IN the
nAsl eemmedious Aad we'll appointed build
Ing he's sesn erected and a College fouated for
NE edncatien Of the yeans men and heys ef
This ocast
me baiidlas stands on high ard healthy
ste, sarrvuoeed By spseious grenade 10
hsAted with furnaces. IL supplied with hot
and cold wsssx aad bath rooa,s. sad rs thor
sughly "a initiated
fhs aurmis.sies have bsea arranged 90 that
sseh euardeF may have . room BY hlmsclf.
feachers oeeupy rooms aAjseent % the pupils;
an1, - eli u nsa. exerciss fAtheriy cars aud
watch fnlnsss ever these committed 10 their
trust A. mssis. T. achess sad pupils SIT 81 the
sams lnbis, forming one family.
~ feeser John TAFT tatee charge % the In
esisaticn. He brings 40 enisent reputation
snt large sxesrteses ana viii be assisted By
thoroughly esmp. tent iasssuctors ia every Dc.
Daxtmeal
Mr.. Tat vill. herself. ,upsrviss the heass
hola. ana parents NAV, visa eonndeaes. en-
trust thstf ycsneer sons 70 her mothsriy care
rs. rsmaindsr ef thss searei year win -
divided Into t~e terms. " twelve wesks each.
Ths nrss term viii Begin IN lanuary tn.
teee. snd snd en March siss.
ras sscend term vli esxia on April Let, and
esd en- Juas aAf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-31
LARSON STREET SCHOOL,

PKrxkEY BFPAKrMxxT.
Fifth Grade B-Aima johnson. Katie
Heimes -.
seventh Grade A--AFthur Currisy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-31

Remaining in the Seattle Pussofacs
Saturday. January 30. lss6. Persons
calling for these letters VIII please say
advertised
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF BATS,
In the circuit court Of Bates county, June term,
1886.
Alice Crouch. plaintiff,
Va.
Samuel Crouch, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
her attorney, William o. jackson, Esq., and
nles her petition and afndavit, alleging. among
other things, that defendant, Samuel Cr0nch.
is not q resident OF the state Of Missouri.
Whereupon 1t is ordered by the court that said
defendant be notified by publication that plain
tin has commenced suit against him in this
court, the object and general nature Of which IL
to obtain decree Of divorce from said defend
ant upon the grounds Of desertion and that the
defendant has failed 30 provide for plaintiff, and
that unless the said defendant be and appear At
this court, at the next term thereof, TO Be begun
and holden at the court house in the city Of
Butler, in said county, on the first day OF
November next, and on or before the sixth day
of said term. IL the term shall 80 long continue
and If not, then on Or before the last day Of
said term-answer or plead TO the petition in
said cause, the same will be taken as confessed
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And be ii further ordered. that q copy hereof
be published. according to law, in the Butler
lished in Bates county, Mo-, for four weeks
| successfully. the last insertion 70 be at least
four weeks before the first day Of the next term
| Of circuit court. j. Z. JEyKIEs,
Circuit clerk.
/ 4 true copy from the record. Witness nay
hand and the seal Of the circuit
SEAL court Of Bates county, this ed day
49, ofJuRe, 1sss J. II. JEsxIss,
4 SIT Circuit clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28

It Is orth remembering that nobody
ENJOYS I. incest surroundings If in bad
health. There are miserable people
about tday with one foot in the grave,
to whom bottle OF Parkei's Tonic would
do morgood than all the doctors and
medicinethey have ever used. 81 I'm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX

Per Cent. interest, on long time
with privilege OF paying before due
if desired. We do not send borrow
er's applications away for approval,
but decide on them here without de-
lay, and furnish the money at once.
We have large amount of money
on hand to be loaned on land. Par
ties wishing to borrow please call and
get our terms. We can furnish the
money at once
The WALTON & TUCKER
Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28

seem TO own about al of St. Louis,
but for all that the Colorado road is
coming right INTO ST. Louis and
without any unnecessary delay"
Do he managing officials OF the
Colorado road know what YOUR pur-
pos@> are:
"lhey kno% them now. for told
them an:i tbs contractors to-day to
push the .'1e u Kansas City as fast
as possible, and if necessary buy the
right OF Hay from Forrest Park
station to connecting point with
the union depot tracks, and the
money tor h",h purposes would be
ready faster than they could use it.
Nj purpose is to build tins road and
it shal! be built and fully equipped.
When | am ordered not to do thing
thai / have legal right to do. why
| Ike to go ahead and do it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
Rucklen's Arnlca SaiYe,

II Best Salve in the world for Cnts
Bruis, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sore Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns,
Tete Chapped Hands, and all skin erup-
tionsnd positively cures piles, or no pay
requed. tbs guaranteed to give perfect
satisction, or money refunded. Prize
per OK. IS cts For lie by John 6
VALE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
THE RAILROADS.
n Billings Outlines the Policy of
the st. Louis and Colorado.
kcbs-Democrat.

bsseDemOcrat.
IA. NJ. Billings, of Chicago, the
bsncial backer of the St. Louis,
,nsas City and Colorado, Is IN the
N, and as Mr.. Billings had never
ysu a public statement as to his |
bnnechon with the project and the
iue policy and prospects. of the
Oupany, the occasion of his visit to
city was taken advantage of to
ture an expression of his views and
rniions. Mr.. Billings stated en-
bnically that the line would be
bshed'on to Kansas City at once,
d that he had placed orders tor a
Rcient quantity ot rails to complete
road to that point, He had made
Smp over the line, and was more
han satisfied with what had been
kcUnplished, and felt greatly en-
buaged with the outlook tor the
4mre. The line to Kansas City is
be completed as rapidly as men
dmoney can accomplish 1t, and
hnng the progres, of the work in
direction large force of graders
Nj be kept busy on the Kansas end
lhe road.
"What do you estimate the cost
! De line to Kansas City to be?"
ABOUT SIS 900, 900. 1t will not
much more or less.'
"Have you placed any OF the bonds
iAe eompany?"
mo; and we do not propose to
Place them before there is the actual
Psd to represent their face value.
he work thus far accomplished has
+ sn paid for in cash, and what is tc
kdone will be looked after IN the
.. ane manner. When the road is il
Reh shape that its bonds will brins
, ialr market value, they will be sold
ut they will not be sacrificed. be
n luse we have the money to bull,
!. road without taking such
ep."
: "How about your entrance to tn,
J. kgr
THAT matter is now in the hand
4 our attorney, and we are not wo,
e ylng about 1t. We will secure a
'nuance to the union depot, and !;
ample tlme."
is there any old corporation 6
n 1ue back of this enterprlse-th
A'ch'son, Topeka and Santa Fe, c
Ay OF the eastern lines."
NO; the St. Louis, Kansas CT,
md colorado Is strictly and empha
s'lv an independent line. 1t
s'og constructed for the reason tn;
VIC country through which it pass,
:" not only justify the undertaking
Su'will give the road sufficient bus
w to make it good paving pro-
iherapidly increasing populStic
W. 'he development of the count
through which the ST. Louis al
"o'ado passes is amply sufiicie
C'ouragement for the future. tt
ead is being built on conseryatr
p1a' and will be so operated after
"mpleted. The local support
'eais a large luducement, and t
\ Soae will bring remuneratl
!, 'oash traffic. Many otthe COUNT
! s'0agh which the line passes a
II sssAuse OF railroad facilities, a
eld hearty welcome to the pr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28

The dy cough mixture before the
people. at contains no opiates or narcot-
les is Re Star Cough Cure. Price twen-
tv-five OTIS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28

When you want lumber, iuvestl-
gate McVeigh's prices before YOU
bnv. Yard north of the post office
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
Tuesday August 3rd, 1856.

thereof, will, on
Tuesday August 3rd, 1856.
at the east front door of the court house,
in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mo-.
let to the lowest bidder, at public outcry,
contracts for the construction of bridge
over Panther creek, in Hudson town
ship, at Hooks Ford, superstructure, to
be OF burr oak, substructure, wood bents.
All bids subject to approval OF the
Court. Plans and specification can be
seen at my Office. NJ. L. WOLFE,
Bid e Commissioner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28

st. Louis and Colorado Appointment.
Thursday Republican.
Hhough no official announcement
of he fact has been made, it IS now
known that E. H. Brown, formerly
General Superintendent of the Joplin
ano Carthage line, has qeen appoint
ed General Superintendent OF the ST.
Louis, Kansas City and Colorado,
andwill at once assume the active
dlsclarge of the duties OF that office.
Superintendent Brown is a capable
rallr'ad man, and just the sort OF an
offical who will prove valuable to a
new Dad, he having had wide expe-
rienc' in railroad construction. lie Is
well md favorably known in South.
weston Missouri, having for a mum
Der oiyaars been identified with Goa
and bnking interests at Joplin and
at Rib Hill.
Preldent Potter and Contractor
) Drew OF tie St. Louis and Colorado
left tc indianapolis last night The
objee of their trip is not known. bu
| it is itimated that they are looking
=. afterolllng stock in order to be i.
: shap 10 commence running trains te
Gre, Cnur Lake IN the near future
: 1t isven said that time table ha
beer agreed upon. and that tn
e ope nc OF actual transportation b
n the ew railroad will be made within
e a fe weeks, possibly on August I
+ ThGreve Ceur business will b
n lootd after first, but it will not b
= yer, ong until trains are running t
URis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
$l,OOO,OOO.
$1,OOO,OOO.

In sums from $500 S15 OOO lowest rate of interest at
j. M. CATTERLIN'S
Insurance and money Loanng Agency Buter Mo-
FARMERS be sure and see me before YOU make
lean you money or sell you Buggy cheaper than
anybody
II. Nj. QCLArIvTICISIAIN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
Read This.

md if in need of
an. clothing it will
do ou good: suits
reuced to $14; $13-
soto $9.65; $11.5O
to IS; $3.50 to S.
S5,6c., &c. All 9th
ers n proportion.
AnericanClothing
|Houe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pursuant to an order OF the County
Court, made at the June term, 1856,
thereof, / will, on
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
THE RANGE SYSTEM.
Phase of Cattle-Raising Which Will
 Disappear In Few Years.

A Phase of Cattle-Raising Which Will
 Disappear In Few Years.
 From present indications the system, of growing and fattening cattle on im- mense ranges will not continue many years longer. There is such demand for the grazing lands for settlement, and immigration to the Westis so rapid not only from the Old World, but from the Eastern States-that many of these ranges must ere long cease to ex- ist. The land will, in the course of time, and that not a very long one, be all divided up in private ownerships. Cattle will then be grown on smaller scale by individuals; and as it is for the interest of the individual to grow the very best, it is fair to infer that the quality will be improved by the change from the present range system, which does not permit of that careful selection and breeding that individuals with small herds can readily bestow. More time will be required to displace the large companies, who either have purchased or leased the tracts over the Indian. will sooner or later have to go and give place to the individual set tier. Already immense changes have been made in the direction we have in- dicated, and all must agree that there is correspondinglv improved quality in the beef which the breeder of short horns and other beef cattle are throwing upon the market. The change that is inevitably coming is one not to be re- gretted. d.-National LiUe Stock Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
SALMAGUNDl.
Current Notes on Many Interesting Mat
 ters of Dress and Fashion.


 ters of Dress and Fashion.
 Laces that are not fully white or are really colored in ecru, saffron, pale blue, pink or violet may be washed in dry wheat flour and made to look almost fqual to. new. Dip them in a quart or 70 of flour and then rub them in it, just as if the wheat flour were water, until the soiled places are no longer noticea- ble. Then shake the fabric and brush it carefully on both sides. Before brush ing the laces, place them upon a flat, smooth board.
 Various widths of ribbons and various other materials, including plaided, striped or figured etamines in harmonic ous but contrasting colors are sewed to- gether to make scarfs to throw across tables, easels and plcture-frames. The ends of the ribbons may be raveled slightly or deeply. In the latter case, tassels of the long fringe may be made by tying clusters of it in knots or by winding ravelings of the same or con- trasting silk around the top of each cluster.
 Poppy-red gauge scarfs or broad rib bons wound about black straw hats and knotted directly in front or at the right side will be one of the features of the season. They will be worn with every hue and grade of street toilette.
 Antique knee or shoe buckles in silver or gold-which, of course, were once in pairs and ought to be so st;ll-are now used with ribbons, one to fasten the col lar and one the belt of the dress; and happy just now are they who have had grandfathers who possessed such pretty things.
 To make stripes more universal and satisfy ladies who dislike heavy skirts, insertions of striped gauge ribbons will be arranged between strips of Surah, woolen batiste, cretonne, plain tissues and grenadine. Such skirts must be perfectly hung from their yokes and will be untrimmed, except it be an un- This under trimming of dress goods is now called baidyeuse, and formerly was made only of lace or or both.
 Mousseline delaincs have returned to favor, and they are finer and more lady like than ever. It is said that they will be made up with great simplicity, many ribbons in two or more carefully inter colors providing the bit of color when needed.
 Polonaises and basques are both styl- ish, and vests are inserted in both, with fashionable effect -Butter,cE's Delirs- eGtOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
AN EXPENSIVE ARMY.
Army, Press and Prisons of the Uruguayan
 Republic.


 Republic.
 The Uruguayan army has some popu- lar features. One is found in the fact that not long ago it had one thousand officers and one thousand privates. Now, when it is recruited for active operations, it has six thousand men and eighteen Generals. It is no wonder that the army costs the country more than five hundred dollars per man. Prisons are needed for political offenders It is not always convenient to have them killed on the way to headquarters be- cause they are said to be thinking about escape. Then more than one prison is convenient. If the obnoxious party does not think of escape, or is not supposed to think of it, on his way to the head quarters, and so survives that trip, it sometimes become necessary to remove him from one prison to another. This is nearly always fatal. He is sure to be reported killed in attempting to escape.
 A man connected with one of the newspapers not long ago offended a po- litical chief. He was arrested and sent to a certain prison quite out of the ordi- nary center for imprisoning. It was back of the house of the offended polit- ical chief. There was a gateway be- tween his yard and the prison yard. The chief came into the prison yard and with his own hands whipped the man till he was tired out and then told him that Montevideo air would not be healthy for him. The man fled to Buenos Ayres. This is little rugged. One wonders how such chief could survive a month. It is proper to remark here that the press of these South American cities is as free as the air. The Government is criti- cised with the greatest freedom and tierceness. It is part of the status quo. Thus the scourge and the pen carry on the old-time strife. The ages are rolled together. The tenth and the nineteenth centuries stand face to face. -C H. FOULer, in Chica0O MeaUs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
DOMESTIC CHIMES.
Sweet Notes Produced With Silver O
 Plated Spoon and a String.

Sweet Notes Produced With Silver or Plated Spoon and String.
 Would you care to listen to the chimes of a cathedral in your own roomP Tie silver or plated spoon to a string or light cord, take an end of the cord in each hand and place one end in each ear. Then swing the spoon so that it strikes against some object-as for example a table-and every concussion will transmit a sound so intense that it will seem as if some gigantic clock were striking in the neighborhood. The effect is a very sin gular one and the illusion complete.
 Solid bodies are excellent conductors of sound. It is this principle that is used in the construction of the toy telephone sold on the streets. The cord that unites the two ear-pieces, when stretched out, will easily carry the voice considerably over one hundred and fifty yards. Telephones with cords, called mechanical telephones, are now made that carry both simple sounds and conversation several kilometers. Indeed, so well do solid bodies trans init sound that by plunging a stick into the Rhone, and applying the ear to the end out of the water, one can hear the noise made by the stones as they are carried by the current along the bottom of the river.-Pdris Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
A FEMALE SCHEME.
Showing What a Woman Can Do When
 She Sets Out to Try,

Showing What Woman Can Do When
 She Sets Out to Try,
 'Let me tell you little story of what woman can do when she wants to economize," said South Slider. Com ing in on the cable cars I have frequently noticed at certain place down town a crowd of well-dressed women standing on the sidewalk, as if waiting for some thing or somebody. My curiosity has been so often aroused in this way that few days ago promised my wife new bonnet if she would find out what the women were waiting for. She accepted the proposition, came down town with me, pointed the place out to her, and at night she was ready to report. The explanation proved to be very simple. There is an intelligence office for female help in the neighborhood, and these women were there looking for servants. By accosting the girls who might be on their way to or from the intelligence office, and making 8 bargain with them right there on the pavement, they could save the fee charged help-seekers in the office. My wife didn't find out what the woman who keeps the intelligence office thinks of the women who thus cheat her out of some of her business, but I'll bet it would be interesting if re- ported in full. ChicaQo Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The French have taken the Ameri
 can verb ito interview" into their Ian
 guage.
 -Tattooing in Japan is practised tt ! such an extent that a law prohibitin.
 the practice has just been passed.
 A French bonnet is named tn, giraffe capote, and is trimmed with two
 velvet ears of unequal length and size
 The Tower of London has been re opened to visitors, after having beer 1 closed for more than year on accoun
 of the dynamite explosion.
 The Sultan of Turkey is said tt
 pay two German apothecaries S5,O00 { year each, with board and rooms in tho palace, and the services of several at tendants.
 -Sixty-nine of her British Majesty big ships are said to be ''shams, an. tiques and curios, whose proper place is in a naval museum or colossal marine bric-a-brac shop"
 An extraordinary fact in connec- ton with the Russian conscripts drafted into the ranks in 1885 is shown by some statistics inst published. Thetotal num- Der of conscripts accepted was SAY, ,587, of whom no fewer than 43,S30 were Jews.
 A great number of important an d interesting documents have lately been discovered in a stable lot at Belvoir Castle by an inspector who was sent down to look over the Duke of Rut- lands family papers by the Historical Manuscript Commissioners. Many of these old documents are of great his tor cal value, and among them is diary kept by the Earl of Rutland when he was in attendance on Charles 1.
 The ways of the Japanese post-office are peculiar. In most countries, if the postage on a letter is inadequate, the deficiency is recovered from the ad- dreSsee, and if he objects to be mulcted, the letter is retained and there is an end of the matter. It is not so in Japan. The other day an unfortunate Japanese declined to pay the extra postage, whereupon he was dragged before a mag, ,strate and fined five dollars for evading the taxes.
 The silver tree of South Africa (LeucGdendron Grgenteun), ''whose leaves shine like furnished metal" has been supposed to occur nowhere in the world except on the slopes of Table Mountain, near Cape Town; but cor respondent of the Gardeners Chronicle says he once saw specimen of this marvellous plant in garden in the dis tr ct of Madura, in Southern India. and a seeding twenty inches high is now tlourishing in an English conservatory. The silver tree would seem to be quite as we'll worthy the attention of col lectors as many of the orchids for which high prices are paid.
 According to French paper the Count de Lesseps was foretold by an ancient Egyptian oracle. It says: ''Herodotus relates that when Neco, King of Egypt, undertook the work of un ting the waters of the Mediterranean and Red Seas, by means of canal, 620, GOO men perished in the work He then caused the work to be stopped and an oracle, receiving the re- ply, "A barbarian will finish thy work The gentleman who alighted upon that bit of history copied upon sheet of pa per the paragraph from Herodotus and carried it to de Lesseps, who, having read it, took his pen and appended, 'The barbarian prophesied by the oracle E. de Lesseps.'