davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

whereas, Curtis l.. Finch and Francte
/ fInch, his wife, of Bates county, Mo, BY
tneir deed OF trust, dated January 10.
1850, and recon ded in the recorders Office
OF said Bates county, in Book IS, at page
I2S, did convey TO MI. Cation, as trustee.
ana in case OF his absence or refusal 20
act, the then acting sheriff OF Bates coun-
y, MO-, Tor the purpose OF securing the
payment OF certain promissory note in
said DEED OF trust described, the follow
ing described real estate situated in the
county OF Bates, and state or Missouri,
to-wit: Lot in block 81, in the town OF
Walnut, Mo. The said Curtis l.. Finch
and Francis Finch expressly agreeing
IN said deed OF trust, that should de-
fault be made in tbs payment OF said
note or interest thereon, when the
same became due and payable then
the iegal holder of said note might de-
Clare the whole due and PAYABLE: and.
whereas, default having been made in
the payment of said note and interes,
thereon, and said \. L. Cation, the trustee
named in SAID deed, having refused TO
I act, at tie request OF the legal holder Of
sad rote, |, w. +. Hanks, sheriff Of
hateS county, Missouri, by virtue OF the
power IN me vested by said deed OF trust,
ana at the request CT the legal holder of
aid note | will, on
THURSDAY. june !. 1886.
at Walnut, OF Bates comfy, sell Tor cash
to tbs highest bidder all the rgn,, title
and interest in said land conveyed 10 me
by said deed OF trust to satist; said debt,
the safe TO be between the hours OF S
0 clock in the forenoon and o'cl cx IN
tie afternoon Of that day.
WM. +. HANKS
YusFeS
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Land Mortgage Co.
Trustees S Sale.

"hereas, Curtis L. Finch and Franci
Finch. his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, bearing date January 10Th, 1886,
and duly recorded in the recorders Office
or Bates county, state of Missouri, in
oook No. 80, page I53, conveyed tc
n. l.. Caton as trustee and in case al
his absence or refusal to act, the then act.
ing sheriff OF Bates county, Mo. the
following described real estate, situate.
lying and being in Bates county,
Missouri, to-wit: All of lots :, 6,
10, II and u, in block II, in the
first addition to Rich Hill, No.. in trust,
however, for the following purposes:
In trust to secure the payment OF
two promissory notes OF even date
and IN said deed of trust fully des-
cribed; and, whereas, said notes are past
due and unpaid, and the said n. l..
Caton, trustee named in said deed OF
trust refuses to act, now, therefore, /, w.
r. Hanks, acting sheriff OF Bates county,
at the request of the legal holder of said
notes and by the power and authority in
me vested by the terms Of said deed of
trust, will, on
Thursday, June sd, 1886.
between the houls OF O'Clock in the tore
noon and O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at east front door OF the court
house in the city OF Butler, county of
Bates and state of Missouri, sell said real
estate TO the highe2t bidder, at public
vendue, for cash in hand, or SO much
thereof as may be Iccessarr 70 paw said
notes, interest and costs.
". T. HANKS, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

Judge Parkinson says: 81 am be.
ing clucified between two news
papers; one promised to repent and
and be with ME in paradise, but up
to date there is no proof that he ever
repented." Butler Times. Ozark.
should hold Bro. Wade to his prom
ise. Repent of his pretense at rum
ming the Judge tor an office he hes
no hope nor expectation of securing
this trip, but would awtully like to
get him INTO line, and enter into
combination that would be of service
two wears hence, We opine the
Democrats OF Bates cannot be so
easily caio!ed, and DO not propose
to be hargained away bv Parkinson
and Wade, or indeed by any one
Just on the strength of a post-ofice
hight between two newspaper men
which is already becoming ridiculous.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
MON M! / I Z! ( .'El!!!.'"Y!7;?!! Z
MON NJ I ( ( .E1'YS7 : Y 2 .

Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms
remember
lst. That We can lend money cheaper than
anybody.
End In any sum from sl0O to $40, 900, and on
time from six months to five years.
3rd. Interest and Principal can be made nav
able at any day and interest stopped.
ith. Have almost million dollars already
loaned and doing a larger business than ever.
5th. We keep money on hand to loan SO if Won
nave good security and clear titles YOU don't
have to watt
9th. We have two sets of Abstract books made
by different parties and make Abstract ofTitles
by one set and compare with the other and can
thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely
correct and we will stand responsible for them
18th. Have been here long time and expect
to stay awhile longer.
Sth. Make loans with or without Commission
9th. Invite you to come and see us and have
ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before
making application elsewhere.
10Th Our Office is with the Butler National
BANK, Opera House Block. Butler. No
WALTON & TUCKER
Land Mortgage Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Rich Hill Herald.

Rich Hill Herald
Some three weeks SINCE the Her
aid related the facts in a case where
in young girl from Carthage figur-
cd as the principal. In some man
ner the paper fell into the hands of
Mrs. Hoggerty, of Lane, Franklin
county, Kansas, who sends the fol-
lowing letter, received here to-day:
DEAR SIKs: l see in your Weekly
Herald an advertisement OF a poor
girl coming to your town IN a pltiful
condition from Carthage few weeks
since, turned out of house and home.
Please give me her name and imfor-
nation of her whereabouts at present
that l may find out who she is and
something about her circumstances
as [ am anxious to know what has be-
come of her.
Mrs. HoGGERrY,
Box I5I. Lane, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
/ rustee's Sale.
WM. +. HANKS,
/ rQsgee-

" hereas. John Dotson and Fannie Dotson
ms wife, by their deed Of trust dated Auril IN
lisa, and recorded in the Recorders once
WITHIN and for Bates county, Missouri. in book
-, page -, conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate and per-
sonal property situate in the county of Bates
and state of Missouri to-wit:
hot No five t5), in Block twenty-five fas}. in
the Town company s first addition to the town
OF Rich Hill; also one W. W kimbail piano
style eight (sl, numbered 81 lai. also one f,iano
stool and spread, said piano and stool and
cover being the same property bought by John
Dotson OF Walton Il Hunter which conveyance
was made IN trust to secure the payment OF On.
certain note fully described In said deed OF trus.
and whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF said note, now long past due and un-
paid Now, therefore, al the requst of the Legal
holder OF said note and pursuant to the con-
ditions of said deed Of trust will proceed 20
sell the above described premises and personaI
property at public vendue; 10 the highest bid
der for cash, at the east front door of the cour.
house. in the city Of Butler, county OF Bates.
and state OF Missouri, on
Saturday, May e:nd, 1856,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
and O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day for
the purposes Of satisfying said debt, iateres.
ana COSTS. r. NJ. ALLEN,
trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Trustees Sa le.

Whereas. /. N. Wright and MaEyP. Wright
MS wife, by their deed Of trust da.ed March a4
lse5, and recorded in the Recorder ofee vita
in and for Bates county, Missouri, in Book 10
-, page 5l9, conveyed to the unaerslgne5
trustee the following described real eetate fling
ana being situate in the county Of Bates ans
state Of Missouri, to-wit:
The soath half Of lot one ~ in block eigh. 81
IN t3uch's addition 70 the town snoE estqg ~
Butler.
Which conveyance was made IN t-ast 70 seer,-s
the payment OF one certain note fully deserlbss
IN said deed OF trust: end whereas. default hae
been made in tae payment OF the annual inter-
est On said note, now long past iae and unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legss
noiier q SAID note and pursuant 20 the con-
ditIons Of said deed OF trust. I viii proceed 20
sell the above described premises az pabIls
Eendue, to the highest bidder for cash, q. the
east front door OF the court house. in the city of
Butler, county Of Bates and stats 81 Mlzs0Erf.
Saturday, Tune 18th, 1856,
betEeen the hours Of O'Clock in The forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon OF that dar Eoy
the purpose Of satisfying said debt interess ard
costs. WH. e. WALrox,
TrHssee-
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
A Just Conclusion.

ge Gantt is a gentleman, whose
aeter is above reproach, whose
P'uiness none can gaiRsay. whose
sa'ness none can question. His
1{ocracy and fitness are equally
While we feel that he will
V nominated tor congress, and
'N that he also recognizes it, the
ofthe Democrat will ever have
Ia'shest regard for him, will ever
'un tor him the very utmost
W. The Democrat treats all
mates with proper consideration
30cld rather say too much for
'nd every one than too little.
ever disagree as to a state of
u We would rather say that we
VIC one that is mistaken.-Bates
fNDemocrat.
~e ABOVE to be accepted as an
'~ledgment on the part of the
fat that its editor he'd when
II when Judge CAN'T wanted
'ne OF the judges OF the Kansas
oaft OF appeals, he came direct
.ae to get up a petition IN his
This statement is deu:eu
Dse CAN'T, and the Democra,
[''es that the Judge is a gentle
whose tru,hiulness none can
NJ Here's a paradox that
possibly be explsined in It way
~, prevent the shedding OF
oseeola Sun.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Communicated from Spruce.


J ro TMEs:-There has been, IN
|. hst TWO weeks, many inquiries
! his part of the county as to who
J I'd make the best Recorder, and
!; answer has been almost inyarl-
tD. w. Simpson. 1t is conceded
! IN who have mad an opportunity
famine the work of the Record
oHice since Mr. Simpson has
officiating in the capacity Of
uty, that everything has been
; efficiently and systematically
!, and that It would be hard to
more suitable man for the
!. ton. He has served an ap-
hiceship of three years IN the
/ s on small! salary and now ought
1--we the office one term, and If
people all oyer the county are
those with whom l have talked,
bill get there Ely. Mr.. Simpson
: young man of good standing
: Ewhere and has a host of warm
Il Enthusiastic friends who have an
best desire to see him Recorder
he next four years. Now | shall
the democracy one questions:
should we exchange a certainty
40 uncertainty? Mr.. Simpson
br the last three years conducted
BUSINESS of the office IN a most
BENT manner, as the records will
and why exchange him for
Of whose business quallficatl onS
have but a meagcr knowledge :
we select the man for the office
be office for the man, and by SO
gnot only hazard the best IN
is OF the party, but make 4
axe that our children and grand
hen may have to pay for. Real
emen, attorneys and abstractors
had picnic for the last fifteen
F,at the expense of the farmers
public IN general, correcting and
up mistakes and errors oc.
'ned by incompetency in office
rthat date, and it still goes on.
now shall such be repeated or
We lay aside all personal teci-
% the matter and select only
men for the various offices as
now to be competent and ef-
rl
wish is that all may act wisely
pmdently IN these things and
hem careful consideration be-
CASTING their votes for delegates
Ae 22d inst, and should my
receive the majority of the
gates selected on that day and
Eoy the nomination, | feel no
ney IN saying that Bates county
have a first class Recorder.
VOTER.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

| Cass Co. Democrat.
Last Thursday morning as S. f.
LicklIder was riding into Everett he
was oyurtaien by one Calvin Brown.
who was Ii ling a mule IN a gallon.
Both continued ut lively gate, when
all of sudden Browns mule fell TO
It's knees and then rolled over. throw
ing Brown against L1cklider's mare.
Both mule and mare went fat on the
ground. The mule got up first.
Browns right foot being still fast in
the st'rrup, and in an instant the
mule wheeled and started back
toward home as fast as it could run.
kicking at Brown every few Jumps.
hut missing him by kicking too high.
Brown rolled over tour times IN the
hope OF relieving his foot from the
stlrruP, and after being dragged
about zoo yards, his foot came out
OF the boot. DR.. Arnold Was called
immediately and found Mr.. Brown
badly bruised, bat no bones broken.
l.. w. Roster hauled him home and
he Is now reported as being able to
sit up.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate OF
Stephen Mathews deceased, that I, w.
X. Mathews, administrator OF said estate,
intend TO make firal settlement thereof,
at the next term of the Bates county
Probate Court. in Bates county, state of
Missouri, to be held at Butler On the 9th
day OF August, 1886.
w. K. MATHEWS,
Administrator
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

1t will not disappoint you. 1t is the
best article known for purifying the
blood and building up helth and strength
For IS years erysipela broke out in
blotches oc my face. | found no cure un-
til l used Parkers Tonic two years ago
no22 I'm =
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

Ben. B. Canterbury & Co. will
loan money on improved land at the
'oWesl rates OF interest and give you
privileges OF payment that YOU csn,r
ger elsewhere. Call and get their
rates.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
East Boone Items.

Generally speaking, farmers are
about through planting corn, but we
have heard some say, that their corn
is not coming up and will have to
plant over. but III most Of the fields
we've noticed where corn was pla nted
about the middle of April it is CON-
ing up nicely.
We do not believe that God will
ever destroy this earth again with a
food, but we almost thought the
windows of heaven were opened on
Tuesday evening OF last week and
that God for our wickedness, was
gong to DESTROY the earth again with
a flood. The rain bow is token Of
his promise and we believe HIS
word is true. but oh! how It rained
or rather poured down. The earth
was a sheet of water.
1t is our OPINION East Boone will
send delegation to the county con,
vention for the following nam ed
gentlemen: Presiding Judge, 10 hn
H. Sullens; associate fudge, VIM.
S. Mudd; sheriff, G. 6. Glaze
brook; representative, 7. H. Hinton.
NOW AND THEN.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

with bright eyes, vet gray, lusterless
haiT. Parkers Hair Baisam Will resto,e
I&cN or brown prematurelv lost, stop its
Ia'ing, Don't surrender your hair with
but aU effort TO save it. uo-,T,n
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

1--WE don't have to recemn end ParSers
hair Balsam but once" writes Mr. c, A.
burger, druggist, OF Liberty, n. Y, "Af,
ter that t stands on its record" Itstops
faliinh hair, restores original color, soft
mes and gloss. Exceptionally clean, pre-
vents dandruff-
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
After his berth had been made n,

After hi, berth had baar ,,ad. -,
he went to the ,,,...s,,,,.roaa, aaf r
nnstr,,a..I NJ. H., ,...,;,r ha,1 -
The ,t,,,n a,a.,,.,['.:..,.,
Then =. called ~. r,rt,r ..1,,.,
,,a, r,-n.,,...;.., , ,.
over, n. sill .,,I :r
mil off five, .h.a 3, . .
united -. sn-,...,.,.. :,
off, bn, + ,.,,,.,, ~, 10 ~ ~
hard ,, .,.., .a, ~
d,r.av a,,v. ,,, n .n1 "e
brace ,,si,.. -, ..,. =,
s,;l.hoa. ''
oIood ii MS eye. lie put his foot
against the bert, and ,ui;aI lilo -
ann -
ue",'9i. Ac PASSENGER .3t go the
stray, A., tho 4 ,rr,., t.u -
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

4. sar,.s,S ss Sos,S win aTaGache, stomach
VI. es.s ~ ilver, Pain Ia back or side. eagi.
40 sneSist Liev lie fatal. Onc dose
|11ies ~, rcss,1ative rills win give relief.
ee'ore 10 Few health and yigor,
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
Important.

When you visit or leave New York Citv. save
Baggage Expyessace and Carriage Hire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
t-al Depot.
. Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of one mil
lion dollars, reduced 10 81 % and upwards per
Gay European plan. Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad to all dePcts. Families can
Hotel than at any other iirst-elass hotel ir the
fty - sA.e
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19
DRS. aENICK G. BOYD
Physicians and Surgeons.
BUTLER, MO.
OFFICE:

EAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEWIS.
DR. Eenick's residence DR.. Boyd's residence.
corner Main and Fort Fulton Street, north c.
Scott streets. L. church
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

Cleanliness and Godliness 20 hand in hand.
1Ae preacher, to promote it, gave this COM
mand:
10 into every household where raiment is
uncleSn
And tell thcm the merits of WATER QUEEN.
At all lrst-class dealers for cents.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-19

Mrs. HoGGERTY,
Box I5I. Lane, Kansas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02

had enough. Ny pigs got coal ashes
1ust as they come fromst.1a stove with
the cjnders and unhurnt hsts of coal
and they re1k5h.. them: exceedingly.
They also etchareoallfreqoently and
salt to lick. They: ara, also fed raw
beets.
We live aad.s learn. or ought to.
Generally Duroc~J Jersey sows will have
pigs at eight months. age A SOW
should never have. pigs before year
old, although we have had them bear
large litter5eat ten months and do
well. Suchpracticesswill dwarf a breed.
The lesson{r these. facts is that
where large number Of pigs are kept
there must be number of pastures,
and they must be adapted to the kind
of hogs which are to be kept in them.
Next spring we shall add three more
permanent pig pastures to those we
have already. Thare' should be one
for each bpar and they must be sep
arated from each, other. Each one
should have dry shelter. Hogs
never should be Kept In pens in sum-
mer. When farmers get up to the
proper appreciation OF pigs as real
factorsto the farm, ifnot benefactors,
they will: I believe, have a new pig
pasture each year as we'll as the per
maneht ones. This is an advanced
idea, and it should be the future corn
lot. Let them root. They will not
turnover much of 1t but they will en-
rich it wonderfully VI. D. Curtis, Kir-
by Homestead, n. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
GirAs At . Fencing Academya

New York Letter: Since it is. the
fashion now to be robust and muscu-
lar, many of the young girls OF New
York are devoting great deal OF their
time to the art OF fencing. On. Broad
way, in the vicinity of the Metropolis
tan Opera house, is a well known fenc-
sng academy, presided over by a good
looking French professor, where any
morning may be seen bevy Of young
women, attended by their chaperones,
preparing to do bat tie with the deadly
foil in a costume which appears to be a
combination Of a Roman warriors
dress and that OF Brighton Beach
bather. rt.sleeved tunic TROUSERS
reaching to the knee, long stockings,
with canvas sandals, a broad belt,
heavy gauntlets, and. when far enough
advanced, an iron mask, make up this
startling toilet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
A Hint to the Farmers Wife.

No matter how humble your room
may be, there are eight things it should
contain viz: mirror, washstand, soap,
towel, comb, hair and tooth brushes.
These are Just as essential as your
breakfast, before which you should
make good and free use of them. Par
ents who fail to supply their children
with such appliances, not only make
great mistake but commit sin Of
commission. Look tidy in the morning,
and after your dinner work is over i'm
prove your toilet. Make it a rule of
your daily life to "dress up" for the
afternoon. Your dress may, or need
not be anything better than calico;
but you have an air ofself- respect and
satisfaction that invariably comes of
being neatly and clearly dressed. A
girl with fine sensibilities cannot help
feeling embarrassed and awkward in
ragged, dirty dress, with her hair un-
combed, if stranger or neighbor
comes in. Moreover your self-respect
should demand the decent appareling
OF your body.-Farmer's Advocate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
The Hands.

The>hands, like the face; require,vary
Little. covering. The bleed.supply of
the hand is liberal, and the, cinoala.
ton within it free, and ib,is thus we'll
able to resist ordinary cold and to be
Indifferent to ordinary fluctuations of
temperature. Except ia quite cold
weather, gloves may beregarded; 1ath-
,er as ornamental thar, as. necessary
to- a perfect attire. Tho. continual
wearing OF tight kid gloves, must some
what impair the circulation of the
part, and render the land; attsnuated
by discouraging the proper use of its
muscles. A white ands enaaciated or
delicate hand is, however, at the
present time admired. in ladies, and
there is, therefore, some. reason for
constant glove-wearing. Individuals
with feeble circuEations. as-well as
those who are liable.to chilblains on
the hand and to ahapping on exposure
are obviously mere in need of some
hand covering than are persons in per-
feet health. According to DR.. Buck,
silken and woolefn gloves are more apt
to lead to chapping than are gloves
made OF kid or dogskin. The kid
glove, by the density of its structure,
affords protection against wind, but
as protection against cold it is cam
paratively valueless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
Wise Words About Women,

Without hearts there is no home
Byron.
How much the wife is dearer than
the bride.-Lyttleton.
We can have many wives, but only
one mother Add ell kader.
Be very gentle with the children God
has given you.-Elihu Burritt.
1t destroys ones nerves to be ami
able every day to the same human be-
ing.-Beaconsfield.
A wise man in his household should
find a wife gentle and courteous or
no wife at all.-Euripides.
Women must have their wills while
they live, because they make none
when they de-Dougias Jelrod
Nothing tiatters man SO much as
the happiness Of his wife; be is always
proud OF himself as the source OF it.
johnson.
A curtain lecture is worth all the
sermons in the world for teaching the
virtue, OF patience and long suffering.
Washington Irving.
Don't be afraid Of wild BOYS and
girls; they often grow up to be the
very best men and women. Wildness
is not viciousness. -Hebert Spencer.
In family government let this be al
ways remenlbered-that no reproof
or denunciation is so potent as the
silent influence of a good example,
Hosea Balou.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-02
Points in Pig Keeping.

New York Tribune: Itisjust as true
this winter as last, that the late pigs
do better on theground. Ihave erected
very warm sly, longest north and
south, with the opening to the south,
in which the pigs sleep. This sty is
set in sheltered place facing south
md yard is attached to it which is
nlso protected from the west wind.
Here platform has been put down
and the trough placed on it. This
makes the feeding spot clean and keeps
dirt out of the trough. Another plat
form in the yard is for the oats and
corn, which are given to the pigs once
Q day. Their other feed consists of
fine wheat middlings mixed with the
kitchen Stops. These pigs are growing
finely and they also keep their forms
and are entirely free from any stiff
ness. The sty is battened and banked
around the bottom with manure. The
bed is on the ground but is dry and
Dften replenished with clean straw.
This is the best way / know Of for
.intering young pigs. Milk would be
better to mix with the middlings ifone