davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
NEW.yoKK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

IN RIVER RAfLROA D.-Commencing November IL 1886
through trains will Grand Central Depot
Rochester Express through draWlng-rOom Cara "
Albany troy Montreal and Syracuse -.
he Limted,' with dining cars stopp'nfA
Albany tea Rochester Buffalo, Nlsgars FaA
Erie Cleveland Toledo arriving at Sme%xo S'SV - IN
100 m Chicago Express drawing"room cars 70 Canaan
"1 fti 80 NJ Western NewYork and Northern Express
VIA room cars 49,. ,, ,.,., ,r- ,x,,o-
room TO troy. , - .,,,anv and Troy
~ Chicago and Louis Express win seepng cars
Islis EuBaO CiDclBnat, Toledo, DetrO Ch|
sssa and 1t Louis Diuin gear New YORK 10 Albany.
Montreal Express With sleeping-cais W syracuse
Nm, n m special sleeper arrives Rochester i:sV "''
rsasa o rs A. m Cleveland l2:l p IN ne1tdAy
fsglS M Pacific Ex press with sleepln gears lo ~
,.r kudala Niagara Fails, Cleveland, IOeo Detlo sl
Saicaga reepngcars Clayton and Ogdensoarg o~S o.
ees. S,xht Express seePin soars 10 Albany
rrav counects with the morning trAns TOT the "ess
80 Tor Inc North Except saturday nxhI - pa,,orv
T1ekets on sale Grand Central DePos 20 $500
- n Wescotts Express Ohces PARK pace tnea. %
-, 7ss aud broadway and 81 West ISot-s'- ~ ~
y.rt s:ss $50 Fulton $751; brOoAyn an" 80
An al Willainsburx .ua .,sen,,,.cars ran ha
al any Of uoket offices III Ne"S oIA Oity AM
kes IA an lngto Brooklyn.
% - calle or cbeck ed nom resluchco
srsse trans run iaiy All others dAy etceps ,uuHSy
f1hess titiIS soP ~ - IL. "a. hkSDhlCk,
J. M IOSSS..,rintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
Anrlion Sales.

MORTGAGE SALE.-.John &. LysL Auc-
AVA uoneer Will sell this ii O'clock No Oi4 "u-aNe
the NJ tufes anu urnltuIes "a a saloon
LOUIS LhNBJ SCH kk, Attorney ioi MOI 's@b0e--
DERSlAN, TURKISH. DAGHESlAN and
i MEGA KUG~ CAhpkTs POKrIEHs, CALLER
las and COVERS newly Imported, VIII be sofa AZ AZ y
20 burning CUP. 10y BUhDETT DkNSlS May Do eh'
snninsd DAY before sale by caLaiogus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED u LINE
Sailing every twelve DAYS for Venezuela s A. and tho
Island OF W. l. afOr unequaed opportunityo
those wishing to make short voyage 10 tho tropics
These American specially built for the trade arc pro-
with every modern appliance for safety convenience
and comfort OF passengers The trip male four
weeks Passage sl44 For particulars apply to
BOULION. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers IL Wall-st
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27
cd by anv one section. To mee,

co by any one section. To meet
HIM YOU would hardly know whether
he was from the north, east or w.s,
he has less of the sectional preiu-
dice and less OF the local color N his
makeup than almost anv man in
puolic lite. HIS record ia clean. and
his accomplishments are such a
should commend him to the thoueh,.
fui and critical. Then too, there is
. feeling in favor of prom o,lne .
man to the highest Office in the ns.
t'onal gift who has canned such ele
vstIon by long and upright public
services. The simplicity of Mr..
CarliSle's life and his devotion to his
work make him stand almost alone
among the public men of Washing
ton. tie is rarely seen in society
and although he is an sppro.ch.ble
and kindly man, vet ne i. the mos,
eontented when he Is alone at HI.
desk, with nothing between him and
his work IN front of him He hsss,
much industry as the present presi
dent and is equally unremitung in
his attention 10 what he has in hand.
If he should succeed in having .
tariff bill passed this winter through
the House, of a kind and character
which would commend itself to the
business people of the country, and
It should be rejected By the senate,
Mr.. Carlisle would then be brough,
very prominently to the front q. .
presidential candidate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27
A Drifting Straw.

A very conservative and may we
say a verv con,iderate correspondent
at Washington says:
Mr.. Carlisle occupies very try
ing position. He Is in favor OF COM
promises. He hopes to bring the
administration and the extreme mem
bers Of his following together. The
usual importance attached to the for.
nation OF committees this year has
increased his work and added great.
" to its trying pe,plexities. He IS
SO popular and SO well supported
now that a brilliant success in the
administration of the House during
the present term will certainly make
him a very formidable candidate ir
1885. There IS only one possibl,
objection, that can be made to Mr.
Carlisle, and that is the very narrow
one OF his residence. He is south o
Mason and Dixoa's line, and is
Southern man. He lives IN Coving
ton, Ky, Just across the river from
| Cincinnati. He does not be!ont
. ~ ...p: -: ...,u =, ',>.n be claim
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27
4 STRANur Otttl,,.LNCE.
Nine CHASTITY Wounds in Mans Body
and No BlWh Exuding Until the
Alleged Murderer Puts in
an Appearance.

Nashville, Tenn, Ian. I5.-The
brutal murder of II. &. Adams at
Ashland City awakens fresh interest
from a remarkable incident of that
tragedy. Wednesday morning he
Was hauled home on a wagon, three
miles. his eXtremitics beng frozen
stiff. and during the trip not a drop
ot blood flowed from single one of
the nine gnastly wounds upon his
head, face and throat. When he
was carried into the house the coro
ner ordered his clothing taken off
without being cut. To do this with
the arms frozen in semI-clrcuiar
position required no little effort.
Sometimes he was turned on one
side, then on the other, then in a
sitting position, and during all this
time still no blood exuded. W hen
HI, Goats were removed, and he was
lying on his back. no one touching
him, Wash Simmons came up and
asked permission to come in and see
him, which was granted by the coro.
ner. He came in, but did not look
upon the corpse. He walked to the
fire, took = seat, resting his head on
his hands, and did not speak to any
one.
Now for the strange part of the
drama AS soon as he came into
the room the wounds on Adams
face and neck commenced to bleed
protusely, and this notwithstanding
the fact that he was still frozen ant
his arms standing up from his bod,
in circular shape. This fact /,
vouched for by 7. A. Turner count,
clerk; John j. Lee. clerk and master
and acting coroner; NJ. Tomlin
trustee; w. A. EatherIy, jailer, ane
others of equal credibil,ty, who wer'
present and saw it.
Does the old superstition hol'
good, to the effect that If the mur.
derer come about or tough his victim
after death the latter will bleed t
death, That Simmons killed Adam
there can be no doubt in the min
- of any one who heard the testimon
before the coroner's jury. That tn
circumstance Of Adams bleedin
occurred as stated no one can dout
who kEo US the men who saw IN
, reported it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27
Why.

.. why did the chime, sweep
And why did the Goldfish SsliS
And why. o, Why did the peanut stand?
And what makes the evening call2
., why. should the baby farm.
And why does the mutton chop2
Can you tell me what mskes the elder blsv'
or what makes the ginger psp2
ssy, Why does the trundle- bed sprinGY
And why does the ssddle-borse ny?
Or what mean cur made the pillow sl.pf
And why do tue soap boilsrs Iye.
What made the monkey wreneh9
Or why sHOult the old mill damn
And who did the shoemaker strike?
Or why did the raspberry jsm2
-Boston Transcript.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27
Mayesburg.

Who said it was not cold here las,
week
The farmers are making good use
OF the snow, hauling off hay &c.
Tom McN,ght sold D. Gilbert
625 bushels of corn for 28 cts per bu.
I. Ewing is hauling his wheat TO
the Montrose mills. BY the way,
Montrose has as good a mill now as
can be found IN this section OF the
country
In the absence of Rev. Tompkins
last Sunday, Bro. F. Nj. Staley gave
the people quite an interesting talk.
Harvey Crockett was to have been
baptized last Sunday.
]. NJ. Mayes and Carl Pitts are
visiting relatives in Arkansas this
week.
u. Gilbert went to Kansas CITY
last week to buy about one hundred
head Of cattle to feed. Uncle Dave
knows how and when to buy.
/ Uncle Sam Beatty and family will
move to Clinton next week.
The patriarch pedagogue Of Smoky
Row had a very Interestingly spelling
match last Friday night.
Mayesburg certainly has the poor.
est furnished school house in the
county. 1t would add 50 per cen,
to the success OF our school to fix up
in the spring.
The people voted for lady to
teach the coming summer.
S. NJ. Gragg and party caught q
!, fox near the Burg last week. From
the noise they might have caught +.
dozen.
Doc. Griffith is the champion sho
E gunist. He took tour turkeys on, o
I five at the match Saturday.
Elder Simpson talks OF moving t
Montiose in the spring TO educate
! his children.
e Uncle John Board was mace hap
i py last week by the arrival of ney
e boy at his house.
= The young folks had a dance a
IS Jim Whites last Wednesday nigh,
t ]. A. Morgan visited Cass CO.
IS las: week, and came back with on
d ear nearly off. That's too bad,
Ie VIM. Hack wants TO sell out an
g 60 to Kansas. He will take Greedy
e advice, take up claim and grew u
in with the country
'e Our mail carrier. Scranton, is
r. perfect success this cold weather,
w Is 50 little the cold can't find him.
Of Items are all fro1c up this wee
and hard 10 find. jake =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-27

Is1ger. / neglected cold or cough may
rai ~ fn-unoniaC Consumption or other fataI
-.,-r a>e. 6tronS's rectofal Pills Will cure .
"a as by magic. Best thing for Dyspepsia in-
~<fion, sick heasl--l.S ...S.3..s...., t.s,,fy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
COnSumptiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of SIMPLE vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
oatarrh agtara and any, throat and
lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow
crs in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make 1T known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this
motiye and & {.ealEe TO relieve human
suffering, / will send free of charge
to all who desire it this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent bY mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, N. Y. 3a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
SOME F1RMER'S s VIVES.

The mistress of a farm house is
often a greater drudge than the
farmer. The routine of daily duty
is more uniform and exacting the
continent Is more circumscribed,
and naturally becomes more irksome.
She is too often housekeeper. nurse,
cook, governess, ,chambermaid, seam
stress, dalrywoman, as well as the
farmers wife. Such a substitute for
maid of-all- should be made of
iron. The farmer is accustomed to
hard work, though 1t. Is relieved by
the amelioratIons of pure air and free
locomntion, and he fails to see the
slavery to which his wife is doomed,
because his mother was just such a
slave His ideas came by inheri-
tance, and are fortified by personal
experience. He might relieve her
regleating the dairy to the factory,
by labor-saving appliances, by hiring
more help, sometimes by doing
little of tins domesuc drudgery him
self; but he doesn't think of it. and
perhaps don't like to have one jog
his memory. Under these tolls and
hardsbips, saying nothing of trails
of disposition and trlbulations of
temper, is it wonder that the far
mer's wife is sometimes compelled to
exchange her home of hardship for
hospital of mind diseased? These
may be extreme cases, but they
occur, and were it not for wholesome
influence of the country, would come
to light with greater frequency. In
view of such facts, which have excit-
ed much attention without exerting
a sufficient influence, the need of res
pite for the strain of monotonous
toll, upon the farm, must be appar-
ent. Some sort of vacation short
though, it must be in the summer. is
evidently necessary. Some tempor-
ary change, frequent yet radical, of
the tone and tenor of ordinary
routine, is essential to the highest
results of the work and the highest
health and happiness of the worker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
PREP1RE FOR WINTER.

Poultry to do we'll needs protec-
ton during the winter months. The
poultry keeper to 10 well during
those months must give it them. To
do this 1T needs not that one ahould
60 to any great expense. A little
thought will evolve plans and con-
trivances, which little ingenuity in
the handling of materials and tools
will bring into shape, and comforta-
bly, and profitably house all the
poultry on the farm and make it more
than pay for the time and labor be-
slowed. A lean-to agaInDst q barn is
eaeily c9nste1cted, aud can be made
so warm and comfortable as that
many of the hens will lay nearly all
winter. An unoccupied stall in the
stable may be so enclosed as that the
birds may, having the run of every
thing and Of every place all day, be
glad to return to their own quarters
at night, and for laying purposes
during the day as well. Thus may
the thoughtful and earetul pEoyider
haYe egge 70 Self all the winter, Just
at the Very time of all the year when
they sell for the most money.
Not only IS this true, but poultry
thus provided for will set earlier in
the spring and thus give early birds
at time when birds are worth mon
ey, and more money than they will
bring a month OF two later, Wlepp
every body, even they who let the
hensT6o5t in She trees ali winter,
have plenty. Nor is this the only
good accomplished. The earliest
birds make the best shows at the fairs
in the fall, and the biggest to sell all
summer. By all mean, then, Pre-
pare 1 T FipteF.-Rural;s Whrld. y
EH.Wf i Val - al
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
NUMBER 81.
4 REUNTrED couNTRY.

The Savannah News, taking as its
text the funeral of Gen. Frank Cheat
ham, says it was "a notable event in
the history of Nashville, and it will
doubtless have a marked effect on
the whole country. The genuine
affection and respect CT the people
for the distinguished soldier was
apparent throughout the public hon.
ors paid to his memory. Probably
such funeral has never been wit
messed at the capital of Tennessee
since the remains of James X. Polk
we're laid beneath ats soil, and In one
respect the funeral of General Cheat
ham was more remarkable than Was
that of ex-Pfesident Polk, or even
that of the great jackson"
"The most interesting and impor-
tent feature of the funeral Of Gen.
Cheatham,'' continues the News,
"was the manner in which ex-CoR-
federate and ex-Federal veterans
We'd with eachother in paying honor to
the brave man whose earthly career
had just closed. The floral contrib
ution made by George Fl. Thomas
post, Grand Army of the Republic,
was equal in beauty and appropriate
ness to that made by the ex-Confed-
crate veterans. Among the pail
bearers were representative Of the
Blue as we'll as the Gray, and officials
of the United States and state gov
ernment and private citizens. The
bitter memories of the war were laid
aside in the common desire to pay Q
just tribute to one Of its truest
heroes. Perhaps the most touching
incident was the meeting after the
funeral, at which the surviving rep
of both armies unani-
resolved to petition the presi-
dent to appoint the bereaved widew
of Gen. Cheatham, who was postmas-
ter at Nashville at the time Of his
death, to fill the unexpired term. 1t
is presumed that the petition win be
granted in due time. These Nash
vile Grand Army men have done
more toward . genuine restoration Of
The union than have all the thousands
If demagogues who nave had so
much TO say against ex-Oonfederates
md TRAITORS Their action deserves
recognition and respectful seknowl-
,dgment. As Cheatham was brave
md generous, they have shown them
selves to possess that sense OF justice
md generosity that belongs only 70
he truly brave. Were ALL the
Grand Army posts composed wholly
# such men there would be Grand
Army In deed as well as in name"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
Aars%-7-----
a Card.

4send congratulations to my many
customers and the good people gener
ally of Charlton, for tue liberal pat
ronage they have extended to me
during the last several months, and
now that 1 am permanently located
in the town of Keytesville, 1 will
state that my manner of dong busi
negs viii be AZ it'Aas'eYerpaen Vi thht
past legitimate. My prices, as here
tofore, will be uniform. l will not sell
you a barrel of salt 10 per cent. less
than living price, then more than
compensate my self for the loss max
ing it up on some other article.
am glad to know that my patrons are
all men and women of keen pereep.
tioRs. Consequently a hin6'to the
wise Is sufficient. r. M!lSc0TT
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30

IF IT were not for a few blatant
politicians there would long since
have dawned upon this country, both
north and south, an era ofgood feel
ing, so much so that the traces Of
bitterness occassioned by the late
war could scarcely be discerned.
Notwithstanding sensational items
published in the papers for, political
effect We notice that when any large
portion of people, north or south Of
"Mason's and Dixon's line." have
been visited by flood or famine, or
other terrible disasters In the way Of
conhagations or earthquakes, the peo-
pie on the other side with warm
hearts and open purses respond nobs
ly to the calls for relief. The larger
portion of Texas has been afflicted
with drouth to such an extent this
year that the people have been COM
PEELED to ask for help. Other por-
ticns of the South, particularly
Charleston, S. c., have had an
earthquake destroying untold mill
lions of dollars worth of property.
rendering thousands Of her citizens
penniless and homeless. With com.
mendabbe premptness and liberality
contributions are being made ell
over the Union for the relief Of both
classes OF sufferers. This is right
Let every citizen highly favored by
the absence OF these terrible visitae
tions do his duty toward the sufferers
and then we think crimination and
recrimination because Of sectionali-
ties, anlmosities and prejudices, wilfs
IN a large measure cease,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
ERTTT NOTES.

A Connecticut farmer says: "The
canker-worm is easily destroyed if
the right means are taken. The fe-
male moth is wingless, and must
crawl up the tree to lay its eggs up
on the branches. All that is neces-
sary is to prevent this wingless moth
from crawling up the stems of the
trees. This Is done by putting
around the trees bands Of paper
smeaFed With Prlpters' ink, or a
mixture of tar and fish-oiI, which
will not dry readily, and across
which the moth cannot pass. This
is done in the spring in May ard In
August, as there are two broods in a
year. If the worms attack the trees
they may be destroyed by spraying
them with water, to which Paris
green has been added, using force
pump sprinkler for the purpose"
Thomas BealI, Victoria county,
Can >, writes: ''In plum orchard
of 100 trees, all blossomed freely.
Large numbers of curiculio begin
ming to make their appearances, five
trees were seleeted and literally
d1sted With air-snked lime, just as
the blossoms were falling. The dose
was repeated in two weeks, and the
third dusting in two weeks more.
The result reported was that from
these five trees enough fruit was
gathered for the use of the family,
and thirteen pals of plums were
sold. The remaining ninety-five
trees did not bear bushel in AM"
Those who have grape-yines they
Wish to increase in number can easi-
IY do so by bending branch of the
new growth to the ground and pin
ming it there and covering it With
a few iuches of earth trodden solidly
down to the branch. The point of
contact should be about midway of
the new gro with, ,coverin gone or more
joints. from which roots will sooA
start In the fall the branch can be
seyered from the parent vine, and
viii he ready for transplanting.
An exchange says: ''For yellows,
give the peach trees a good dose of
potash all over the ground where the
roots feed. and wash the bodies each
spring with I've, s9d the YelAoWs can
not De prevented, but cured, Rich
bOhd Christian Advocate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-09-30
KEYTEsv1LLE MO- THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1885,
THE KEYTESTILLE FALR.

Lay by busy toll and care,
Make ready for the Keytesville fair,
The fifth of October will soon be here,
The day the fair begins This year;
Then off to the fair grounds, come along;
See the teams going, we'll join the thropg,
Arriving there will pass through the hall,
And view the many things, large and small,
of art, culinary, pantry and variety,
From the many piece qnilt to the smallest pea.
Then well ride on the great steam swing,
The promenade and view the speed ring;
very fine track, as smooth a floor,
Prepared at great cost, you may be sure;
And the great horse and cattle show
VIII not be excelled by any know.
While the band is playing splendid glee
The balloon will go up-if II don't hit tree.
1t seems to me the ctowd is getting thinner,
Surely it must be the hour for dinner.
If Fever get hungry, or awful dry,
II Is at the fair the Fourth of July.
Walk round to the table and take a seat,
Aud call for something to drink and eat.
When the horses come out to run
I'll tell yoo how to pick on one
The sorrell fil!ey that has white feet,
she isR daisy and hard TO beat. - rls.
Excuse me, am not disposed to brag,
But she Is Charlton county nag;
She's bee over in the Sucker State
And never failed TO carry of the plate,
Except the time she stept in a hole,
Then she didn't quite reach the goal,
That Il, in time to win IL.
The track at Keytesville has no hole in it.
There's the premium list-don't you forget it,,
If you do, know you will regret it
There is one to the handsomest married lady,
And she must reside in Charlton county.
pity those judges-whoever they are
Only the handsomest ladies will be there
There is prize, so am told,
Give to the prettiest girl baby;
Precious jewel, whose child will she bel
Who decide without; partiality?
1t may not belong to the handsume~t lady.
How can describe all about the fair?
This paper has not the space to spare.
Lie