davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Aszsuog rnstropct GRrainet. Me + re
centsSa.re birth ta three fine boys. Two
weighed eight pounds eash, and the
other one half & pound less, anu st last
accounts sll were doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

For 10 cents mo 18th or 81 year. Sub
,cribest once for the Wss KY GAzsTT1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
st. Louis Racer,

ST. LcUIs, Mo, O;t. To-day WAS
the regular fair week holiday, aad the
crowd ct the fsir grounds ard race track
Vas simply enormous. Not less than
50 o00 people we're in the field and lining
ne ciuo house turn OF trsct, Looking
81 the races during the afternoon
sud considerably over 100000 parsons
Ware OF che grounds daciag cGe DAY. The
weather WAS SUPER, tina track Ia good
order and the sport fine.
The first race wns Mississippi, stakes for
f1ul Year ults, S57 90 entrance and $3.50
sdded honey.
r Tps:e; .'-.-..'.-.'. .''-...-.--.'..'S i ! !
lily Cosssok Observation-Disclosures. 900? 3
Time, 2:24. 2:23t, 2:224. 2:2Ol.
The second Iscs Wss free for ali;
purse, $500, divided.
R,salind wilkes $50. ...................2 2 3
White Stocking. Observation-Disclosures. ......3 2
Time, 2:ls, 2:16, 2:ls4
The match between Mile 8, PAGER,
and SsnsLor Conkliag, a thrse-year- old
.rotter, for $3.50, wss won by the PAGER.
Best time, 2:29.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

ZEE SUNDAY GAzErTE. s1.50 par yesr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Oorsicans RacsG.
Special to the Gazette.

CoRsIcANA, TEX, Oct. First race,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

! Time, 2:4U3, Z:594 2:45, Z:4I.
Second rsce-Rluntng, half mile dash.
Rl-tf,ar EN- l, Jdiies F 2, Miss Gttup 8,
L'u:s NJ 1. NJ More left ct pole. Time,
493.
Inird race-Free for sll race.
Sarlo -. ......................1 /
tinn'gan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z Z
l Il. ...--............ ..-.-,........2 j 3
I'M Ii. di to cel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Time, 2:24. 2;233, 2:22t. 2:2O4.
The second Iscs Wss free for ali
purse, $500, divided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

q l concur in the above report, endorsing
the House bill in respect to the articles
placed upon the free list, but desire
some modiacRtions In the dutiable list.
signed j. r MCPHERSON.
~ -. SENATOR BKCK's REPORT.
Senator Beck, In supplement and in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

his waking moments, and even in his dreams
her face seemed bending over him. lie said to
himself:
when / have got together ten thousand dot
lars, when can assure her that poverty is bar
red outside the door. when can furnish my
house with all those things which make life en-
joyable and worth living, | will write love
letter to her. 1t will take all my courage to do
50. 1t will be like walking up to the cannon's
mouth. for a rejection would shatter my hopes
AS the north wind wthers Il flower But
can no more than try. God help me if she SAYS
MOI"
Joe did get his $4,000 But the fates were
against him. for the disease which had marrcd
his body for thirty years ti@htoned its grasp
upon him; it robbed bis eyes OF their liistre; it
pal>ied his limbs. and one morning when Il lady
in silks knocked at the door of the little shop.
idle on the bench and dust gathered upon the
leather seat For Joe had gone over the hill to
the church:ard in the valley.
He had bequeathed all his property to the
sinners. In well worn pockctbook beside Il
faded red ribbon and Il picture of Il ro>y-chcck-
ed girl was found this note. which Joe had evil
IDENTITY intended to send to Lucy:
Dear Lucy-l have waited for many years to tell
YOU that ] love YOU; TO tell You shat your picture
has laid next my heart since last saw you to say
to you that have worked all these long years W ih
money, Lucy, hut have Il greater wealth of ailvc
ton for You. II Nou can find il in your heart to
care for me. and il the care and protection OF a
cripple will satisfy YOU believe me.
Your anNiouslN waiting JGE.
Mr., Pinner and Caleb read this letter. but
they burned it in the kitchen fire for fear that
Lucy should see it. TN. Y Evening sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
Newspaper Notes.

The Tribune published every day in the year at
Duluth, Michigan, has bought new Hoe press
and sends to every newspaper "f the country Il
sample copy announcing the fact. Our Duluth
contemporary is evidently able 10 Hoe its own
row, aud may ii continue To grow and prosper.
The isowdoiEain Advertiser has entered ul On
its 1iith volume, and We have the word of its
editor Bro. :. II Thorn that 1t i bright, happy
and ever usGlul." 1t could not be otherwise as
Bro. 1hoInis one OF The fat sleek headed men such
as sleep o. nights, and hot of The Ca>silis buill
In his speech at the New York Press Club dinner,
President John A. Cockcleil said "Newspalcrs
are not without ticir faults, but there are new
Le!tr who said that the rch were ~ good as they
could be, and the poor good is thcl knew how
t. ID. - il is with new -il.tntrS' -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
New Publications.

The February number of the New England Mag.
azine has been received. Dean Academy Is the
eleventh paper in the series on New England Edu.
cational Institutions, and Block Island appears in
the illustrated series of New England Cities and
Towns. We are glad to know that this magazine
has been put on Il firm financial footing, and that
with the March number it will embody new, i'm
portant and attractive features. Among the an
nouncements for the coming number is the follow
ing: "The Late Phineas Parkhurst Quimby. A
full account of the life and works of this eminent
pioneer in Mental Healing, by his son. George A.
Qumby. Illustrated" So per annum in advance |;
single numbers Csc New England Magazine Co..
81 Bromfied street, Boston.
Civics is the name Of Il quarterly publication
devoted to "Good government through good cii-
zenship," the organ of the American Institute of
Civics. 1t is richly worth the moderate subscrip-
tion price of 81 per year. Published by The Baker
& Taylor Co., 30 Broadway, New York.
We have received the end annual report of the
Maine Eye and Ear Iniirmary. 1t gives a report
of the dongs from Dec, 1885, to Nov 1887, together
with the constitution and bylaws. 1t is neatly
printed pamphlet Of 80 pages from the press Of
b. Thurston 4 Co., Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
What Wood Pulp is Used For.

care those things made of papier mache:" re-
put by reporter for the Mail and Express,
who was handling a pail formed in one piece.
"Why. no. That is wood pulp. Papier mache
would break, while you can turn this on its
side and jump upon it, if you choose, and it
will not giye.'
''Iiow is it made!"
''The makers take the wood, principally elm,
grind it into powder, then make it into a pulp.
When hit for the purpose, steel dies are used to
shape the article, which is next submitted to a
great heat and to process by which it is hard
ened. 1t is then lacquered and finished off by
adding handles and so forth. 1t is stronger
than ordinary wooden ware. They will not
break Washtubs, filters, umbrella stands,
bathtubs, washbowls, and, In fact, almost
everything required in household, are made
Of the same materal.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

BRIGHTON, Feb. p, l-eS-
Amount OF live stock at u,arket-tatt 81; ;
sheep and Lambs, 1lin, swine. 1865. HORSES
l.6 Number of Western cattle 3iI. Northern cattle
81
Prices nf Beet Cattle z lo0 4, live weight
Extra, - j1ia AZ - first quality, a :. a. p :,
second quality, 81 l2's % third guallv, -
6e!q "a 10. poorest grades Of coarse oxen. ltuis.
Nc.. - 0on3 %,
Brighton Hile~ Gc. T. IL; Brighton Tal!oW.
3}.c IL. Country Hides, aaJisc t. :. Country
lalloW, Ia a21.c r 10, Cali ekih~, G41c O. Il ),
DAIRY skins ljajor each: sheep ahf! Lamb SKINS,
7;,c q 81 - each.
The supply Of beef cattle brought into market
tfc past week has been very light, and the demand
for them very dull, with but few buyers around
the yards. Prices remain unchanged upon all
grades of hccVes. butchers cattle being sold at 81.
- $50 per 100 Tbs ike weight. Tie markets at
Boston have been oVerstockr'i iih all grades of
provisions of late. and price rule low for both
dressed beef and mutton. "Wednesday being :. le-
gal holiday, it j. probable that the demands FOR
miich COWS and working Oxen will he light. but
there will be a fair sapplt offered Oh the market
for 4alc.
Sheep and Lambs. Those from the West were
all owned by butchers sheep costing from jajlac,
and lambs 81 s74ac b live weight landed al the
slaughter houses.
Swine. Western fat hogs are costing butchers 6
dGi4 q Y II live weight, all owned by Mcs-TS. j.
=. squire Il Co, {. ii. North Co., and Niles
Bros
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

Prof. " iiam EthclheIt Easily of London, Eng,
whose Dickens readings created extraordinary in
tere- in BOSTON 10 ao is again in the city, and
yesterday eutcItaincda large audience in Wesleyan
Han, consisting nHinly of pupils and friends OF!
the Monroe College OF Oratory. Prof. Easily Was
warmly greeted. and during his reading, which
consisted mainly If selections from "Nichoas
Nicklchy" aud Lord Dundreary, he was interrupt
cd ny bursts of laughter and applause. He i, Il
most AplreciatiNe and discriminating deliroator of
Dickens, and his skill in identifying himself with
IN" characters he ucrsOnatcS Is notable, and in this
regard he l. >eAcelltd by no reader before the public.
lll> execution Is admirable, and his sense of humor
keen and subtle. He several times recalled.
Prot. Easily will probably he heard in Boston
again 'ulllE the present season. Boston Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

The New York Herald, often unfair and sell
dom just in its course towards Mr.. Blaine or the
Republican party, pays the following handsome
tribute to Inequalities of the absent statesman ::
The singular personal attractions OF Mr..
Blaine; the alertness and audacity ct his intel
iect; his innate knowledge of the workings of
the government since the war; the tranquility
of his genius the fact that AS a leader he was
without enmities. friendships, gratitude or
fear; his absolute command of his party, look
ing upon rivals and aspirants only as so many
chessmen in the great game of which he was
master; and added to these the eloquence Of
sense of Thurlow Wecd-all combined to make
Mr. Blaine, so long As he remained in Repub-
lcan leadership, like Mr.. McGregor in the
novel. Wherever he sat was the head Of the
table
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
SLG Cnullu'l ndfrsland Ii.

What in the world has happened to Won since
the last time | ean You: asked one lady Of an
other when they met on tie street the other iaN
u',ri and Iow. .nirted and Remembered Won ,ai
that you hardly cared whether You lived on died
To-day YOU LOOK ever so iiuch Younger, AMI IL Il
very evident from your beaillng face thai your
low spirits have taken flight. ~ ., indeed, wa
the reply; "and shall tell you what di"re them
away: II Was DR. Pcrce's Fasorlte Prescription
was a martyr to functional arrangement until
began taking the prescriptions Now am a. well
as ! ever was in my life. y" woman who suffers
as did, Ought 10 lei an hour pass before irocur
Ing this wonderful remedy
A man IN Indiana is lerturing on The Model
Husband You can't convince a married woman
that there Is anything of the Kind in existence
u ., p. r u
you can do i, easily and Won will not have to dc
prive Yourself of single comfort on the con
trary You will ENJOY life more than ever. How can
you accomplish tins result Easily cur down your
doctors bills. When you lose your appetite. AMI
become bilious and constipated, and therefore low
spirited don't rush on to the family physician for
Won are .i,k abed before doing ANYTHING Al all but
;,,st ,n Il, the Jru,Dist, and fr i,yrnt1 tirr rrnt
ret a suuply of Dr, Pierce. Pleasant Purrative
Pellets Take them as directed. and otlr word for
IL, your :. "i'i i;, ~ IL
and eyerybody interested teNcept the dortor) viii
feel happy
Guest at hotcl-'i want extra steam heat, wealth
er strips on the wniowsa special call boy: private
cierk-"IIoii on. nv dear sir. / think vou'vc made
a mistake. This isn't heaven
-
frlZe Oh $iOooOO
suue,inr slin nr f., an n.rt,J t,,,, nT EnyS
times wheel, is to he congratulated. But he who
ESCAPES IRON. 'ne siiuhes "l '.lt nre'tn monster
ness is far more fortunate. The chances of win
nihs sioo;ooo are Small huI cvery ennIumltNe l,
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery in time.
For all scrofulous diseases Consumption is one of
them), it is an uniaiiing remedy All druggists.
Wife Cooking up from her book )-"iou know Il
sloud be done in a ease of drowning" Husband
-"IIave Il funeral Of course"
ma.
that SO many otherwise attractive polite and par
trular people anlict their friends by the foul and
disagreeable Odor OF their BREATH it is mainly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

Everybody who rln get to bed and to sleep be
fore midnight should DO There is an Oil SAY
ing about an hours sleep before ni'iiight uuing
better than two hours sleep after it. There
many Old maNim> about going to bed early, good
Old maAim-, worthy of being carried out. y. y.
san.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

Judicial Consultations.

\ Minnesota ja'isr. il pronointcin@ the death
sentence, lcudcriy observed; IL guilty, Nou de
serSc the tate which awaits Vou If innocent it viii
be qualification for You ie feel that You were
hanged without -nrh a crime un your conscience in
either ease Nou " i'll hc delivered from Il world of
r.l,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
LITTLE Joe the Cripple.


Ii-ll i,l Ia A jhd Twas roth from the
...t.I r..uih> If fh,. ss4 horses When the
.,... ,,,;.,
"'N 'Ii> '"A " '"''" !" ''-' WI"
NIUlelt", uroUud "a illte frame house
tv.~ -tq,rt Where lived q ,amu-liahtcr
-, ,.s..
'' Ii'"N'' -N"''".'N 'n'H' '"H'i
-.aUl.- tbr supper dishes away. Caleb
D.- .r,. hrfu-.. thc fire. The mechanics
.... ..r.t.
'A Nt' ''' .'.'' " Wy
"tHHe.t H.rl. >ii.i il., "a Iie. Ia .jHg her hand
..H Ai ,a.r1l,.- and >Aakin. Ln 1t is
:i .,. t... .....,.' t...,,.I;,,,,
'i' '"'n4,0 : .''' ~ - Ivy ~
'', D] You "lti lave Dad night OF II.
t.I., aNukr with a start His wife helped
.,, "a. bi. .,,e,, ..,.t .ta br,,,,,,t him
i.''i a.' ''' I'tltt loren WIFI Whl'h ne
'elJh. jamIl-. Then she stood before him,
.fl l.r b...1 1.,,,r- raa,lin, 4, Iii.
ii NHi" SIG Nuit0htN up the cont ana
~,aj'ri 81 wn upon her in rFatefu acknowl-
tA.rut Ut l.r wifciy attentions. She also
t.- with him to the door. When the door
t- urea IT. hinges a. caleb turned the
Itlu45 of snow was blown in which
..A tal.I'> long beard. and left damp
t- eu tl.t Cheek Of h- wife where the snow
eitrl ty contact with the warmth of her
-.s s. >la Banged the door behind her nus
I.t't ran ~HNerine back into the kitchen.
&. ta,rh had reached tie Vicinity of Fifth
...,t. .and W:j- about to iigit one of the lamps.
s>,. .uI wind bore to hi- ears a f. bic. trcmu-
III f, CalIl listened. AGAIN he heard The
ip,lt. f,eblN thi. lime. ll!t still distinct 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
REPU BIICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Iar-est Circulation in City and County

~I i~I sll lIpN TERMS III advance, -. year.
., jlu wear, - 30 at the expiration of the
.uf fair~I>, FERNS For one square, cone inch
.. -'n column ,I.ao for one week and 25
... I...c.Iaa subsequent insertion. fraction OF
--.n-l-nl a. :. mn ono.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, MARCH |, 1888.

cultivation in the sunny valleys, the most
prominent are oranges, lines, figs, lemons.
pine-apples, bananas, zapotes, pomegranites
chirmogas, mulberries, granadcs de china,
tamarinds, mangoes, aguacates, grapes. peach
es, apricots and ,,ear> Apples do not thrive,
Invariably dropping of when about the size Of
hickory-nuts.
Horned cattle, horses. mules, sheep and
goats do well in the foothills: but IA larger
share of the natives revenue is derived from
various iibrous plants that are indigenous to
the locality. There are cacti in endless va
riety--the omn-prescnt mdguey, the pita, the
lechuyia the .golnandogne. the nopal. etc.
etc. At present the valuable tibre> of these
plants are worked only by the primitive
process of scraping the leaves by hand. with
an old knife or scrap of tina man being able
to manipulate about ten pounds in a day of
textile, the Mexican name of the fibre. That
Is to say, a typical native, with his "constitu-
tional tiredness" and long afternoon siesto,
obtains about that quantity. and considers him
self well paid. A Yankee, with the jack knife
he grew up with. would white off ten times
as much in the same time; and with the intro
duction of machinery would soon realize Il
fortune. FANNIE b. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

Our Prospect correspondent in sending us
the above letter from Mr.. Seavey, of North
Searsport. says: "The report is correct in
every particular, and will interest many of the
older people. The Old mill was taken down 81
years ago, and but little business was done
there for the ten years preceding"
FREEMAN PARTRIDGE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-01

An error has been discovered in the constitu-
ton of the State of New Jersey which, it is
said, will open the prison doors throughout the
State and liberatc all prisoners committed since
1873. The bar and the bench are greatly agitat-
ed.
The New York Times says lawyers and politi-
clans who profess to have reasons for their talk
predict that the charges against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage in the Denver Pacific bond case
will be brought to the attention of the grand jury
at once.
Hiram Atkins, the Vermont Democratic
leader, thinks the National Democratic Conven-
ton will meet at Chicago in July. lie says
Cleveland will be renominsted and that the
campaign will be conducted on the Presidents
tariff message.
1t is feared that the records of all the real es-
tate in Providence down to 1884. including the
records of the original plot of land which ''the
proprietors" of the Providence Plantations,
headed by Roger Williams, received from the
Indians, were destroyed in the recent fire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-06
School Fund Mortgage Sale.

Whereas F. NJ Canterbury and:Ben b Can,
terbury her husband, by their schooi iund
mortgage, dated November lst. lsss and re-
corded in the recorder c office wlthin anu lor
Bates county, Missouri, in book No. ~ page
3O6, conveyed to Bates county the following
real estate lying and being situate in the coun-
tv of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Ine
east one-half [l-2l of lot three III of block No.
one III n Williams addition to the town tnow
cltvl of Butler, which conveyance was made 70
secure the payment of one school fund bona,
fully described in said school fund mortgage,
and whereas default has been made IN the pay
ment of both principal and interest since the
9th day of November, Isl. BY the terms OF
said mortgage it is provided that should delanlt
be made in the payment Of the principal or III.
terest or any part thereof, at the time when IL
shall become due and payable, according 10 the
terms and effect of said bonds tie then acting
sheriff of said county may without suit on TINS
mortgage proceed to sell the property herein
conveyed and mortgaged. Now, therefore, IN
pursuance of an order ofthe county court naue
at the May term, lsss of said court. Will pro-
ceed to sell the above described premises al
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, az
the east front door of the court house, In the
city of Butler, county of Bates, and state OF
Missouri, on a
Saturday, June 30th- 1888,
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
and ! o'clock in the afternoon of that day for
the purpose of satisfying said dept interest,"
and costs GEO. u: SLALE-bhooh.
| 2~4t Sheriff of Bates County
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-06
Trustees 5 Sale.

Whereas. Jay +. over. q single man, did by
his deed of trust, dated the third day of March
A. ID. 1855, and recorded in book 81 Ut trust
deeds. page of the records of Bates county,
Missouri, convey to the undersigned, sue
cessor in trust. the following described real
estate, situate in the county OF Bates and stale
of Missouri, to-wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter and
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter uf
section thirty-three ti3) in township forty tt0)
north and in range thirty-one C5I) west Of the
fifth t5th) Principal Meridian, TO secure the
payment of the sum OF eight hundred dollars,
secured, to be paid by his one certain note OF
even date with said trust deed. anu payable 10
the order of John Sherriek in ave years from
March LIST, iss5, with interest thereon n the
rate of eight per cent. per annum. from March
list, iso5, payable semi annually until the ma
turty of said note,
And whereas, it is provided iu and by said
deed oftrust, that in case of default in the pay
ment OF the taxes, or any part thereof, WhHn
the same should become due, then the whole of
said principal sum. with the interest up to the
date Of sale et the election OF the legal holder
or holders of said note. should at once become
due and payable, and on rcques; the said trus-
tee shall advertise and sell said premises
And whereas, part of the taxes for lssai and
Iss7 is now due and wholly unpaid. and the
whole of said principal sum and interest has
! been declared due and payable to the legal
| holder of said note, amounting, on the day of
| sale TO the sum of nine hundred and u. 100
| dollars, including the costs and expenses Of
! this proceeding.
| And whereas, by the provisions Of said deed
of trust, the nnderhigncd, George W. Toms,
was appointed and made the successor In trust,
| in case the trustee named, Henry Z. WILSON,
| should decline to act, and the said Henry c.
| Wilson having declined to act. now, therefore.
at the request of the legal holder of said note, /
| will, an trustee as aforesaid. ON
Tuesday, June 26th, A. ID. 1888,
between the hours of O'Clock A NJ and
| ) O'Clock p. NJ . of that day, at the eas:
door of the court house in the city OF st. Louis
and state of Missouri sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, the above-described PREMISE.
and all right and equity, including homestead
of the said Jay +. Owen.
GEORGE W. TOMS, Trustee.
Dated May II, 1883.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1888-06-06
Friday, June Sth. 1883.
Trustee S Sale.

Whereas, Sallie A Payton and " L. Payton,
her husband. by their deed of trust dated
corder,s Office within and for Bates county.
Missouri. in book -, page 2l0, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate, lying and being situate in the
county Of Bates and state OF Missouri, to-wit:
The southwest quarter ofthe southwest quarter
of section thirty-siN tS6l in township forty f4ol
of range thirty-three tS3l, containing forty
acres more or less, which conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of one certain
note fully described in said deed of trust; and
whereas, default has been made in the payment
of the said note. now long past due and unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note and pursuant 10 the con-
ditions of said deed of trust l will proceed to
sell tire above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for casn, at the
east front door of the court house in the city of
Butler, county of Bates and state Of Missouri,