davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
Summit.
Stock water scarce, scarcer, scar

Stock water scarce, scarcer, scar
xst
Corn husking the order of the day.
Charley Hayns has moved on his
farm he bought of Mrs. Lafollett.
Mr.. H. is a solid democrat and we
welcome him to our midst.
Mr.. Shultz is sinking a coal shaft
on his lson farm. He has leased
100 or 900 acres of land in this town.
ship and 1t would not surprise us if
The Black Diamond was not found
npaylng quantities.
The GolIiday mineral springs have
become Of some notoriety but we
lear It will all fade away.
Charles Lafollett started on a wes-
tern trip last Tuesday.
{. Orear, James Shubcrt. Sam
Potts, q. B. Parker and widow
Cheatham have had their broom corn
insured and say they will hold 1t
until it gets a better price
A. 0. Johnson surprised the boys
BY getting married one day last
week. We believe the good book
nys something about marry, multi
ply and replenish the earth.
K. D. Stanley intends to move to
Benton county, not however, until
alter the election as Bob is demo ,
! uat.
VIM. Latollett went to St. Joseph
on Friday last to spend the winter.
Vim. says his best girl told him he
vas crazy. We guess she was abou
neht.
The literary society has starte(
agaln at Summit Center on Wednes
day nights of each week. The ques
non for tonight IS: Resolved tina
nlgh protective tariff is detrimental
% the laborlng classes. We tax.
ne hint, but the township will e
democratic just the same.
The death of II. w. Yoman
which occurred October 4th was 1
nd blow to the relatives an d friends
otthe deceased. MIR. Yoman's cas-,
vas singular one. A post morten
Hamlnatlon was held, It being hi
eoaest before he died, and it wa
"und that the intestines and diges.
i've organs had become inhamed sc
mat they would not take up nourish
nent for the body and he conse-
quently starved to death. He hat
0een confined to his bed for tw'
vars, and treated by number o
~ctors, but one of whom diognize
us case properly. He was mere
.eleton and had hoped and praye'
~ death to release his suffering
ue had been a member OF the Nj
= church for 10 years, and leaves
we and five children to mourn the'
US. The funeral was preached :
VIC Brown school house on the st
@e by P. McCluney. of Appleto
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

am perfectly satisfied that Mr.. Glazebrook
has acted in very ungentlelnanly man
ner toward Mrs. Denton. and that he has
said and done everything OF which he
has been accused. Holding these views
and opinions of Mr. G., l cannot con-
sistently support him tor Office, and he is
we'll aware OF the tact, and feeling a de-
sire to counteract any influence my
opposition would bring about, the story
of the old family feud is brought ont,
which Mr.. Glazebrook within the last
four days admits to me personally had no
reference to the Denton and Glazeprook
trouble or any misunderstanding between
us personally, and claimed that he knew
moth ng of the article in the paper refer
red to as the the "Mare's Nest;" and
that part of the article that refers to
MIR. Ensley Fosters special trip to John
son county, investigating charges against
Mr.. G. IS character, is a brother-in-law
of the latter and certainly knew all about
Mr.. g., and his special effort to set him
right before the public must certainly
arise from the hope entertained by that
gentleman that he will be the neyt best
| man on the Glazebrook ticket. l very
much regret the publication of the let
tiers and cards that have appeared in the
| different papers from time to time,
which are of no benefit to the writers
| and detrimental 10 the interests of all
parties concerned. But since there has
been publication made, feel that every
person interested should have fair show
and have their say.
]. B. SToCKsTILL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
To the Voters of Missouri Without Re
gard to Their Politics.


The people OF many of the coun-
ties in Missouri are deeply interested
in the adoption of the following pro
posed amendment to the State con-
stitution; and the rema lining counties
cannot be injured by the amendment.
seeing that the county CO uits will
have the matter wholly in In er con-
| troll:
SECTION 1. In addition to the
taxes to be levied for county and city
purposes, under and by virtue of
section (II) eleven of article (Io)
ten of the constitution of this State,
the county courts of the several coun
ties of this State are authorized to
levy, Tor road and bridge purposes,
an additional tax, not to exceed (I5)
! fifteen cents on each one hundred
dollars of valuation, and the city of
St. Louis is authorized to levy for
street purposes an additional tax, not
to exceed (I5) fifteen cents on each
one hundred dollars of valuation.
The rate herein allowed is to be lev.
led and collected the same as other
taxes for county and city purposes,
and subject to all existing constltu-
tional restrictions as to valuation OF
property.
The counties that are traversed by
many streams cannot make and keep
in proper repair the roads and bridges
necessary for public accommodation,
with the levy now authorized by the
constitution. To such counties the
proposed amendment is almost a
necessity. 1t is only ta,r and just to
allow the people in those counties TO
levy an additional tax, when they
want it, to construct and repair
bridges and roads for their own con-
venience and benefit. The amend
ment does not require the levying of
an additional tax, nor of any part of
it; but merely permits the county
courts to make an additional levy,
when needed, not exceeding fifteen
cents on the one hundred dollars
valuation. Doubtless in many coun
ties no part of the additional levy
authorized Will be NJ" ded. and there.
fore will not be ,nade. In othe,
counties portion OF it may be need
ed one year and none of it another
year. Probably none of the countie;
will need the whole of 1t wear afte
year. But as the matter is left tC
the individual counties only thos,
that need its provisions will use them
and that only when necessary.
AS good roads and good bridge
are essential to prosperity, it is hope
; that IN the coming election careful
attention will be gwen by the voter
to this proposed amendment. Fac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

Mr.. McCutchen wishes us to IN
torn parties wishing to purchase that
he has four splendid thoroughbred
yearilng bulls left which he Will sell
with the tariff stricken off. This is a
splendid opportunity to those wishing
to engage in fine stock. ,o.tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
DIR. Walls.

Wishes to inform his patrons tha,
hereafter all calls, any time day O,
night tor him, can be made by tele.
phone from Dlxie's Drug store,
north side square. He will be found
at his office at north west corner OF
the square from S a. m. to Q p. m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

Take your prescriptions to J. ".
Miers, the north side druggist. Conn
petent drug clerk IN attendance day
and night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

We take pleasure
it announcing to the
ladies of Butler and
vicinity that our regu-
lar opening for the
display of the latest
styles and novelties in
fall and winter Mil
inery goods will take
place on Wednesday,
Nov. Sd, 1886, and
continue for one day
only.
Sam'l g. Co.
Miss Ida Bailey, an
| experienced Milliner,
has charge of this de-
|partment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

If 'out of sorts with headache, stomach
disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con-
stipatiOn, etc neglect n?v he fatal. One dose
of StronE's Sanative Fills will give relief.
Afew doses restore IL igG ie2,th and vigor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

J.. K. Bruglar wants more app
cations tor first-class loans. 7 per
cent. interest and commissions. Aft
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

City. The remains were inferred IN
the Reyburn cemetery followed by
large concourse of friends.
DUDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
60 TO DICK HuRT'S

Barber Shop for fir>t-class shave,
shampoo and hair cut. Up stars IN
Badgley building, south SIDE square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

] *. Brugler 4 Son want all
the school bonds they can get. PIen-
ty of money at the lowest rates. 34tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

Insure your property with S. B
Newbi!l. !ie keeps a Record of all
business. #
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1886,

between the hours of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon
and O clock in the afternoon of that day, al
the east front door of the court house in the city
of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, sell the same
or SO much thereofa as may be required, at public
yendue to the hiChet bidder for cash, to satisfy
said execution and costs. WV. +. HANKS,
- Sheriff Bates Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27

Itch and Scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. THIS
never tails. Sold by W. !. Lnasd-
own, druggist, Butler, Mo. 5-Iyr
Call on J. w. Mlers, successor to
d. l.. Haggard, for pure drugs and
fancy toilet articles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-10-27
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority of a transcript execu-
tion issued from the office OF the clerk of the
able at the November term 1886, to me directed
in favor Of William Prufrock and against A. FL
Culver, Ferdinand Young and William III
Young, Ihave LEVIED and seized upon all the
right title interes. and claim of said defend
ants of in and to the following described real
estate, situated in Bates county. Mo-, to-wit
Lot No l in block No. 4, in Polly A. HUM IS
addition to the town tnow city, of Butler, l
will on
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
W. M. JOHNSON,

homeopathic. General practice. chronic diseases
and diseases OF females. Telephone NO. iun.
()ffice and residence Steel sons ha1uware
store III Main street. Wichita Kan ..
once hours to 10 a. m. TO p m ana al ntgns
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
A Retail Tradesman at the Ball.


No fun was in the repulse by belle at
the Orthopedic ball of young man who
there renewed slight acquaintance with
her. This was a charity affair, and it had
distinguishing characteristic Hitherto
on occasions of festive philanthrophy the
lines between the self-constituted aristocrat
and other respectable folks had been re-
laxed for the sake of the cause, and the
proudest Astor matron or maid conde-
scended to mix with ordinary mortals But
this time it had been ordered that the incest
circumspection be used to make an exclusive
assemblage, and each purchaser of ticket
had been critically considered by a COM
mittee of society danes Somehow or
other, however, a retail tradesman got in
He looked all right in his faultless evening
dress, his character was above reproach,
and he was figure Of grace as he leaned
one elbow dawdlingly ON a flower stand
while he politely said, Good evening"" to the
daughter of first family. She identified
him with an inward spasm of horror, for
she had bought shoes of him many time and
Off, but outwardly she was calm and very
cool, while he lost little of his self posses
sion as he fumbled with dancing card and
pencil
"Ah" said the girl, with the slightest
possible elevation of her eyebrows and a
steady gaze of mild impudence into his
flushing face, have you brought your bill to
me here! That really seems rather urgent,
but if you need the money l will have papa
pay you"
The profit Of that ball went to the Ortho-
pedic hospital, where children with de-
formed feet are treated New y ork Letter
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
At THE MEXICAN OPERA.

Two Commonplace Facts-A Charming
Beauty Shown the Boxes
As has been intimated, the cafes and the
theatre occupy a large place in the life Of
this capital With Latin population the
Anglo-Saxon phases Of home visiting and
entertaining are, of course, not reproduced,
but family feeling is very strongly mani
tested. But We will approach our study of
society from the outside and by slow ad-
vances The opera is an advantageous
point to start from Here society is on pa
rade. Yet the despotism Of the senses first
bring to the attention two commonplace
facts-that We must occupy straight backed
chairs and that fieas attend the opera. The
men, who sit with their hats on until the
curtain rises, are divided between dress and
Prince Albert coats The two balconies are
devoted to boxes, and these also border each
side of the floor of the house The truly
brilliant array OF ladies are in full dress,
and they are fairly dazzling with southern
best bib and tucker"
las the drop rises all pay appreciative at
tention to the Italian opera, but 1t is at once
apparent that the stranger without opera
glasses is but half equipped for the evening.
The universal interest does not rivet itself
on the singers This is a charming beauty
show, anu it is expected that the men will
display their frank appreciation of it. To
eye those Gagged senoritas for five minutes
on stretch is to pay well-merited COM
pliment, one that is openly appreciated and
even expected 1t is all as natural and
genuine and pleasing as yielding to that i'm
pulse of delight which fills one at display
of tiowers-for here are the rarest of exotics,
the ardent blooming Of the highest form of
life.
Between the acts the men behave as they
do the world over-break for the lobby and
smoke, and eat cloves: but there are local
variations. Those fortunate enough to have
favored feminine acuuaintances in the house
buy e-sweetmeats-which they dis
patch to the boxes. There seems to be
limit placed now on the national habit of
smoking for it has been abolished from its
last stronghold, the pit When the male
audience flies back the men stand and level
their glasses at the boxes In this way the
prize of beauty is awarded. and joy or
is thereby created Happily
the average of fascination is so high that
few are omitted in this informal reward
The girls are keenly alive to the situation,
and individual flowers in the bouquet of
box nod to each other as this that, and the |
other man pay it attention. Cor. |
Springfield Republican
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
Italian Singers in Court.

There was an amusing case in San Fran
cisco court the other day. Cherubini, the
well known Italian singer, was there As a
defendant, being charged with making an
assault upon one Belasco, a property man
When the defendant held up his hands to
be sworn, he exclaimed in an excited
manner: II swear fifteen thousand times, y
and when his testimony was brought to a
conclusion he cried out: ''Oh, please, please
let me tell ever, ever so much more y
Though the assault was proven the excitable
basso was let OF scott free, it having ap-
peared in evidence that the plaintiff had
become addicted to frying fish beneath the
great singers nose, and this apparently the
judge thought justified the assault detroit
free Press
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
Thinks Love I. Paw Enough

In all our marriage services, if l remem-
Der rightly, some such stipulation is maize
as that we shall love our husbands 1t is,
as understand it, the principal part OF the
contract Let those wives who are clanor-
ing for pay ask themselves il they under.
stood this part Of their obligation Let
them ask their woInen's hearts il they know
what love IS Ii they do not they are not
wives. and if they do they will be patient
Tennyson says il -Locksley Hail.
Love took up the harp OF life and smots on
all its strings with might;
Smcte the chord Of seli that trembling
passed in music out of sight
The wife who values her labors for her
husband at so many dollars and cents has
not lost self in her love for him-SWifs-
in Boston Globe
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
The Custom of the Hindoos.

The frequent invitations every woman re-
ceives to run in and spend the morning
with me" gives forcible suggestion of how
little any one must have to do who can
afford to take the golden hours of the day
for social recreation. The Hinioos have q
custom, when detained too long by prosy
or untimely visitor, of rising and saying
courteously, go, and come again" The
guest never thinks of resenting the decidedly
broad hint, but, receiving it in the spirit in
which it is offered, makes his adien While
the introduction Of this habit into America
may not lie altogether practicable, it would
be well if the plea of pressing occupation
could be accepted by one woman from an
other In the same manner that similar ex-
cuses are exchanged between business men.
Christine Terhune Herrick in Philadelphia
Press
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
ghe dd1irha Daily Eagle gmsday n1nrniug august g.
EYES DAUGHTER.

waited in the little sunny room;
The cool breeze waved the window lace at
play,
The white rose on the porch was all in
bloom,
And out upon the bay
/ watched the wheeling sea-birds 90 and
"Such an old triend-she would not make
me stay
While she bound her hair" turned.
and 10
Danae in her shower, And fit to slay
All mans boarded prudence at a blow:
Gold lair, that streamed away,
As round some nymph a sunlit fountain
flow.
AShe would not make me wait!"-but well
know
She took good haH-hour to loose and
lay
Those locks in dazzling disarrangemeut so
-Andrew Hedbrooka
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
The Big Shin a. . Hotel.

The Great Eastern viii be used as a hotel
at Liverpool this summer. Boarders will be
called to meals with q cannon. -Philadel-
phia Call
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
The JeWett Farm.
CHENEY KAN.
1885, STALLIONS. 1855


o Asacs
sreof
dam formers d dam Brown (dam Of
shef five
db by
mar
% III %
sci
M S, if maep proves infol
For hrparuca gadn the eabovesu nionsa address
C.J
Cheney, Sedgwck county, Kan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-03

VIRGINIA STATEsMEN.--Wc notice in our cX-
duph Tucker and Hon John S. Barbour are not
willing 10 lose tho services of these eminent men
in Congress. With n rare but worthy self.cilacc-
mcnt the politicians have declined to como before
nominating conventions, while there is a hope
that these Virginia statesmen can DO commanded
again for our national Legislature 1t is an en-
couragine sign OF the times when communities
recognize public men Of distinguished ability and
private worth and reward them with confidence
that honors alike the representative and his con-
sttucncy. Virginia cannot afford to lessen her
prestige and power in congressional halls by the
absence of her magnetic leader or her matchless
jurist -Richmond Christian Idrocais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-03
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

There will be business meeting OF the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company to-mor-
row night at s o'clock.
Mrs. Lewis Quigg, well known resident
of Clifton, Fairfax county, died. suddenly at
her home there this morning.
Police officer Tom Hayes was taken with
a severe chill at the station house 10 day,
and had to be sent home in cab.
Yesterday afternoon the body of an un-
known white man was found floating in the
river near the trestle work, below the in
sane asylum grounds.
The Second Presbyterian Church festival
closed last night, having been very success.
full. The amount realized, clear of ex
penses, was about SO.
Ascension Day services were held at St.
Mary's, st. Paul's, Christ, and the German
Lutheran churches in this city this morning,
which were we'll attended.
The charge Of larceny against f. M.
Hewlett, a colored member of the Virginia
bar brought by Felix Quander Of Fairfax
county, was dismissed in the Police court in
Washington yesterday.
The Rev. MIR. Kendrick preached last
night TO delighted audience in the Trinity
NJ. E. Church, and will preach there again
tonight at o'clock The revival is very
encouraging one to pastor and people.
Mr.. ]. W. Brown, while riding Texas
colt on his farm, near this city, yesterday
evening, was thrown and painfully, but not
seriously, hurt. He had just mounted the
fractions animal, and was in his yard when
he was thrown.
Marriage license were issued in Washing
ton yesterday, to w. r. Tree, jr., of Nokes.
Vile, and Alice B. Adamson. of Manassas;
VIM. G. Horner and Emma L. Davis, both
of Woodbridge, and to John L.. Sledgn. of
Halifax, n. c. and Lamar l.. Carter, Of Port
Royal, Va,
Mr.. &. F. Price will have for sale at his stand
in the market tomorrow some fine Potomac shad,
herring, lot ofsalt water trout and tailors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT PoHIcK CHURCH

Correspondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTE
According to the usual custom the ladies
OF tho Mt. Vernon Association attended SER
vices in this church on Sunday last. The
rector, Rev. S. A. Wallis, administered COM
munion and Rev. DR.. Philip Slaughter
preached most interesting and eloquent
sermon on The religious character Of Gen.
Washington.
He took as his text, "He that ruleth his
spirit is better than he that taketh city,"
The reverend doctor commenced by reciting
on original poem on old Pohick Church, and
went on to say that although the general
snhject was we'll worm still he felt there
were many things concerning WGshngton's
religious character unknown before this
time The discovery of the old vestry book
Of Truro parish set at rest any doubts as to
Washington being a communicate, as he
was for some years 2 warden of Pohick
Church. Here the doctor drew a graphic
and beautiful picture of tho great man who
had so often bowed in lowlness of spirit at
the same chancel ut which they would soon
kneel to receive the emblems of His death
by whom all are made alive. Owing to
want OF time DR.. Slaughter had to omit
good portion of this interesting sermon.
The ladies of the Association were very
much gratilied and offered to publish it at
their own expense, and readily granted the
doctor permission to dedicate it to them.
Monday being Decoration day, notwith-
standing the state of the weather, there
were several prominent persons present
from Washington, among the number being
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran. DR.. Slaughter re-
manned in the neighborhood Of Pohick until
to-day. 1t was his intention to visit Mt.
Vernon on Decoration day, but the rain de-
layed him until yesterday, when he went to
meet the Association, and had a most pleas
ant interview with the ladies.
June 81, 1856. FAIRFAX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-03
ISAAC EICHBERG & CO.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
WASH DRESS GOODS.

We think offer by large majority the best stock Of wash dress
fabrics shown in this market.
In aste Cloths 3G-in WIDE have the newest designs figured
and solid coos
Finer Bat equal best French effects i'll cloth and patterns
French and American Satncs.
The Gngas and Secrckcrs shown line Of
the celebrated Toe du Nord complete the most perfect American
dress Bingham produced, FAST CoIoRs l2ac
Our G0c-onic- dollar Linen Lawns the bargain of the
We have already received orders for about of the lot
from wholesale merchants other cities considerable advance
this lot is rare bargain.
In reference to Linen give the following from the fashion
report Of leading New York daily:
INEN LAwNslgt cool and reooking will figure in various
colors the leading fashionable resorts This style Of goods
come in different grades and there inferior
found this dress of this kind be enriched
with lace fine needewok become suitable for
casions Frequently there three four Linen Lawns be found
in watering place outfit"
Remember you have the chance buy extremely sona
bic fabric for about onehalf value.
word Crmkles-In all the large cities there has been
Crnkes The Norton Cnklcs the
they light sheer andhave the genuine lnd" finish We have placed
the goods good the rdcuosy low
price l2c They don't make r but good BARGAIN for YOU