davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Thomas J. Perry Ga single
/ MANI by his deed of trust dated Nav I.
1859, and recorded in the recorders of.
ilce within and for Bates county, Mis-
sour, IN book s., page 3, conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate lying and being sit
uate in the county OF Bates, state of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
Lot three Cd in block twelve (I2) in
WilliA ans extension of Williams addi.
ton to the town (now cityJ of Butler, as
the same is marked and designated on
the recorded plat thereof, which con-
seyance was made in trust to secure the
payment OF one certain note fully de-
scribed in said deed OF trust, and whereas,
default has been made in the payment of
he interest on said note, and the
same is now long since past due and un-
paid, and by Il e terms OF said deed of
trust, IT default was made in the pay
ment OF the interest when said interest
was due, then the whole OF the principal
was to become due and payable at
once and the holder OF said note
having declared the principal due
Now, therefore at the request of the Ie-
gal holder of said note and pursuant to
the conditions of said deed of trust,
will proceed to sell the above described
premises at public vendue to the high
est bidder tor cash, at the east front
door OF the court house in the CITY of
Butler, county OF Bates and state of
Missouri, on
Wednesday, October 80, 1889,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon of that day. for the purposes of sat-
lsfyIng said debt, interest and costs.
F, !. TYGARD,
4o-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13

1t Is only in the comic newspaper
tnat the small boy gets doubled up by
sa'ing green apples and gives the un-
uertaker a job. The small boy in real
.iie VIII start out nutting in the morn
ing and before he returns home in
the evening he will have put himself
outside OF half peck of green apples.
uozen Dig turnips, quart of chest.
nu.s ana three pints of spring water.
anu am. as'ack his supper with the appe-
u'e OF half-starved bear. Next
morning he feels well enough to ra-
peat MS tramp and feast-Norris.ow,
Herald. o' '1s u" u
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Inc Growing Popularity of Braided Gov

The Growing Popularity of Braided Gown,
Novelties in Furs.
Braided gowns continue to be
greatly in demand, and two pretty ex-
amples of this kind are we'll worth de-
scribing. The one is in myrtle green
cloth, braided elaborately in a mix
ture OF myrtle green and gold. The
pointed bodice has a shaped vest OF
braiding, while similar designs are
brought down to point below the
waist. starting from under the arms at
either side. Tho skirt is arranged
with long draperies frightened with
braiding and opening on the right side
over a graduated panel formed entirely
OF five knife plaitings OF myrtle-green
cloth. With this gown double
shoulder cape of cloth is worn, made
with high collar covered with green
and gold braiding. and so ARRANGED
that 1t can be worn either standing up
or turned down. The other gown is
IN warm. red shade of brown, called
oahlla. with a full skirt. plated on
one side and trimmed there only with
two long lines of terra-cotta braid
ing, reaching from waist to hem
and forming kind of panel.
Inc oodice is cut very short in
the waist. and opens in front over
crosswise folds of terra-cotta silk, sur
mounted by Directoire jabot of fine
Iy-piaited cream lisse. The bodice is
further finished with a wide collar
turned back so as to show the braid
ing with which it is ornamented.
IL Is somewhat early to touch upon
iur-trimmed garments, and vet thew
are already displayed in the shops.
One example is trim little Jacket
made In what is technically known az
olack-ribbed coating. and arranged in a
very becoming manner in front. with
TWO waistcoats. The lower one of
cloth. is cross-wrapped and handsome
~ braided, while the upper one, which
Is ike plastron, is covered entirely
with black Astrakhan fur. The deem
collar is lined with the same fur. and
can De worn either turned down or
standing up la Medicis. The deem
Guns are also of Astrakhan, as we'll as
the edging OF the open jacket front
and the two covered buttons at tho
oack on the waist line. This Jacket is
novel and stylish, and. as our English
cousins say. has a very smart" effect
Weekly.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
iaRICSA
Trustees Sale.

whereas sarah E. Owen in her own -.
and Reuben $; Owen her husband did nv x.!!.
deed Of trust dated the 2srd day Of Decs.H@ s@
,hs p ana q, rse9sded In book page b
vey to Henry Z. Wilson, trustee, the fni,s..
ing described real estate situated in the co.s
OF Bates and state of Missouri, to. Wit.
Inc West hali OF the southeast quarter y
section twenty 20, and the north half ~ =.
northeast quarter Of section twenty-nins ",
in township fortytwo (42) north and in ~, ~
thirty three west Of the fifth (5th) princpss
meridian: to secure payment Of the sum a.
one hundred dollars, secured, to be psid y.
their ten certain notes Of even date Win .sX
trust deed and payable to the order of WiltisS
+ Leonard. one July LIST 1856 and one ers..
SIN 81 months thereafter until all are paid, witi
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per -. sss
per annum from maturity And wherea. 4 =
provided in and by said deed of trust that = y
case of default in the payment of either of s.,S
notes OF any part thereof when the sams
should become due, then all of said notes VIA
interest up to the date of sale, at the electios
OF the legal holder or holders thereof shonId -
once become due and pay able, and on reon..s
the said trustee shall advertise and sell sssS
premises. And whereas the notes tue s.S
payable on the first day of January and jris
A. ID. 1889, are now due and wholly unn,iS
and all Of said notes and interest have been d.
clared due and payable to the legal holds,
thereof amounting, on the day of sale TO m.
sum of one hundred forty six and a5. lon All.
lars, including the costs and expenses OF hi.
proceeding, And whereas by the provisions
Of said deed of trust. the legal holder of said
hotes may nominate and appoint a successor
IN trust in case the trustee named Henri
Wilson. should decline to act. and the ssid
Henry & Wilson having declined to act and
The undersigned having been appointed hin
quest of the legal holder of said note i will =,
trustee aforesaid on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH
DAY OF DECEMBER a. ID 1859, between the
hours OF $ O'Clock a, m and O'Clock D m
O hn rr.
house, in the city of Butler, county of Bstes
anu state of Missouri, sell to the highest hid
ieT f'r cash. the above described premises
md all right and equity. including homestead
II the said Sarah +. and Reuben $ Owen
LESTER NJ. HALL, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13

President Harrison has obtained
a new steward for the White House.
fhlillp Mckim, of Scotch and Irish
Parantage is Zieman's successor
for many years McKim was steward
OF theNetropoitan club, Washing
ton' Recently he has been in the
service OF John Jay, of this CITY.
1he steward of the White House
receives sl'soo year FROM the gov
ernment.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of the probate court of Bates county
Missouri. made on the Let day OF October, Isss.
the undersigned public administrator for said
county, has taken charge of the estate of JuIis
A. Medley deceased.
All persons having claims against said es.
tate. are required to exhibit them to me foy
allowance within one year after the date of
SAID order, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate: and if said claims
De not exhibited within two years from the
date of this publication. they will be forever
barred
This srd day of October, 1889
J. W. ENNIS,
46-4t Public Administrator
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13

An under-fed orchard, says a cor
lesponoent OF Orchard and Garden. i,
apt 70 prove as unprofitable as an mn.
uer-iea animal. The fruit is scantv in
quantity. size and quality, and snch
a. s.ul1 IS getting less and less profitable
every year. According to NV exnar;
,e' o,.,. orcnards much receive as good
culture and as much manure as a sr,in
nelo; and when they get it, will nav
crops. sAah noss
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
Painful BOils.

About three years ago was trou-
bled with poison in my blood, very
Irritating and painful boils breaking
out all over my body. For two
years l suffered with them. trying
all sorts of remedies, and doctors
prescription without avail. Becom-
ing disgusted with doctors and med
lclnes had used up to this time, I
concluded to try S. S. S. and the re-
suit was far beyond my expecta-
tions. A few bottles left me in
better health than had been since
childhood. I consider S. S. S. the
only medicine that will thorourhly
purify poisoned blood.
I. K. Mayheld, Horse Cove, Kv.
A Valuable Tonic.
1 have used swift's Specific with
good results. As a tonic, it is yalu-
able; as blood purifier, it is relia-
bic Rev. J. H. jefferson,
Winston. n. c..
Keep it as Family Medicine.
MIR. j. J. Bradley, writes from
Harrison, Ga, under date of Sep
tember %, 1889. Swift's Specific
has been freely used by nv family
with the best and happiest results.
A half dozen bottles entirely reliey-
ed my sister of a severe case Of
scrofola. My wife has frequently
found her blood purified and her
health improved by S, S. S. I also
mad a scrofulous affection that has
been entirely cured by taking a few
bottles of S. S. S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC co
Atlanta, GA.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13

None but d mean man will up-
braid his wife for powdering her nose
on a sweaty day and then turn around
and comb his back hair up over the
bald spot on the top of his head
Dansville Breeze.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County Of Bates. ss.
In the eircuit court Of Bates county. Missouri.
son, William Farrell and John T. Haynef
plaintiffs. vs. Annie E Babcock and r. L.
Prouty, defendants
ny their attorney. T. W Silyers, Esq. before
the undersigned clerk OF she circuit court OF
bates county, Missouri, in vacation and nIe
.heir petition alleging among other things that
the defendants. Annie 4. Babcock and r. L.
frouty are noD-residents OF the state Of Mis-
sour Whereupon 1t is ordered by the clerk
by publication that plaintiffs have commence
ed suit against them In thia court by petition,
the general nature and object Of which is to
obtain decree of this court declaring that
certain notes secured by trust deed hereto
fore executed by the plaintiff, William Farrell
to the defendant Annie Babcock upon the
no, nor @ass quarter OF the northeast quarter and
the "lf Of the southeast quarter Of the
nor ast e. .1r OF section eight -. town
snip thlr.J MIR fss, range thrirty-three (ss).
m Bates county, Missouri, and which said
trust deed is recorded in book 16 at page 3f;4
OF the records Of trust deeds and mortgage n
the once OF the recorder Of deeds of Bate. ~ven
y. Missouri have been fully paid AID Is
said notes said trust deed became ana now is
null and void. and that the cloud on the title
20 said land caused by the record OF said trust
defendaats be and appear at the next term OF
TINS court, to be begun and holden at the cour,
house in the city OF Butler. Bates county,
q ~ issonri, on the third day Of February, A.
said term If the term shall 50 long con-
tinue-and If not, then on or before the last
daF 81 sald term-snswer or plead TO the petit
ton In said cause, the same win be taken as
cordingly.
And 1t is further ordered By the clerk afore-
SAID that copy hereof be published
according to law, in the Butler Weekly
! ! Imes. q weekly newspaper printed and pub
,ished in Butler, Bates county Missouri for
Iour weeks successiyely. the last insertion to
De at least four weeks before she frs. Gay of
me eoruary term, 1880, Of said Bates circuit
court.
JOHN e. HAYES Circuit Clerk
4 true copy from the record witness
my hand and the seal Of the circuit
isEALl court OF Bates county, this 9Th day
1f October, I.s9.
JOHN G. HAYES,
= Circuit Clerk.
T. w eiiTers Atty for plaintiffs.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
GRATEFUL-COMFORTTNG
EPPS'S COCOA,
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition and by careful appiica-
ton of the fine properties of well-seIected
tables with a delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills
IL ls by the Jndicious use of such articles of
dlet that constitution may be gradually built
up until stroug enough to resist every tenden
cy to disease. Hundreds of subtle malaaies
are 1oatlng around US ready to attack wherev-
rata! shaft by keeping ourselves well forti.
ned with pnre blood and properly nourished
frane. civil Service Gazette Made simpl,
with boiling water or milk Sold only in half
pound tins, by 2rocers labeled thus: JAMES
Erfs 4 CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England,
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13

fuslon III political elections lead
to confusion in dividing up the Of
fees.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-11-13
&o0a CRAYON r~ -
DoOs PORTRAIT TX

Mhile introducing our fine work. if you send
| US a photograph Of yourself or any member of
your family. We will make you a full Iite-size
Crayon Portrait Free of Charge The only
you exhibit it to your friends as a sampie of
our work, ami assist US in securing orders
also that you promise to have it framed suita-
nly SO that the work will show to advantage
photo to secure its safety. We guarantee its
return Our offer is good for few days only
and the sample portrait is worth S30 being as
fine as can be made. Address American Por-
trait House, and Washington St CHICA-
GO. ILL. Largest Life-S,ze Portrai. Unnss
in the World
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16

little attention 10 the words of the chaplain,
but this day after the eloquent blind dis
ciplo of his Creator had uttered few words
every person in the vast hall became attent-
i've and everything became 50 quiet that the
breathing OF men could be heard. The
chaplain spoke in loud voice, with enun-
citation cleRr and perfect diotion. He said
Almighty Cod the land Is full of sor-
row; Rachel weeping for her children and
will not be eomforted, because they are not
fathers for their first born, the pride and
stay OF their future years, children, their
parents. and millions sit cold in the atmos-
phere ot death, mourning the departure from
earth of a man dear TO their hearts, who
had reached the term of four score years
Grant that the solemn mystery of death, the
common heritage of us all, the meaning of
which all must know ere long. may soften
and hallOw our hearts and feelings into the
noble gentleness of the golden text uttered
by the most conspicuous man of the cen
tury. in whom tenderness of heart made
greatness of station and character more
illustrious-'Charity for all: malice for
none"
Some of the republicans became indig-
nhni. They felt that the chaplain had out
RACED them. When he concluded many of
them consulted angrily, but the wiser ones
among them stiilcd the inoipient storm.
Mr.. Reed did not like the prayer, but he
said 10 a leading republican who consulted
him: "'rhe old man has braced himself
behind Abraham Lincoln, and with such a
breastwork there is no hope of storming
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16
THE CHEROKEE COMMISSION.
The Indians of other Tribes viii be RE-
moved Ia the Cherokee Lands.

The Indians of Other Tribes viii be Re
moved Ia the Cherokee Lands.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. l5.-The act under
which the Cherokee commission has been
negotiating for the purchase of the Cherokee
outlet by the United States government per-
mits them to arrange, in the event Of fail
nre 70 effect purchase, for the removal of
other Indians from their reservation In the
Indian territory to the Cherokee nation as
provided in article IL OF the treaty of 1866.
The commission has concluded il is use.
less To carry further negotiations with the
Cherokees for the purchase of lands. and
are now arranging for the removal of other
Indians TO the unoccupied Cherokee lands.
Tho commission will notify Chief Mayes of
this decision and will ask him TO file his OBJ
joctions In the presidents Office, if he has
any. The matter is left entirely with the
president and IL he considers th, objections
Invalid. he may order the removal of the
Indians as indicated, whenever he desires
after the latter have sold their lands
10 the government and signifiod their will
ingness 10 move. OF the Indian who have
signiiied such willingness. there ara the
Saes, aud Foxe. Chcyennos and Aapahoes.
Mlchiias, COmunches. Kansas, Ottoca.
Shawuccs. Minmis, hickapoos Ponicas and
Pawnoes. Accommodation for most of the
tribes can be found ON the Cherokee lands.
Al soon as they are removed thither their
reservations will he opened 20 settlement
and almost as much land be thrown open
10 The public as would have been available
had the commission succeeded in purchas.
ing Cherokee lands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16

To interrupt Horace Greeley when he was
in the thross Of bringing forth nm editorial
I'm editorial which h0s never been equaled
in the journalism Of America-an editorial
which wosa slogan for his party, "a thunder
bolt for his foes-was n danger which no
friend, no enemy, none but fool. dared TO
encounter. / wHs once in his editorial
sanctum when the fool WIS there. To re-
lieve your apprehensions, WINS not the fool.
But he was one Of those itinerant and per-
sistent gentlemen with n subscription book.
He kept presenting IL while old Horace
WIS writing-ns most Of you remember, with
his pen away up 10 his chin. like this
(illustfRtiug), and Horace lad n habit.when
any one would interfere, Of kicking, and so
he kicked nj the subscription hend. Finally,
when he SAW he could not get rid Of the in
truder by this means, he stopped in the
middle Of a sentence, turIrd round. and
said rnEpingly IN that ahrill voice of his:
"WhRt do You wantp State il quick, and
state II in the foweEt possible words"
WELL said the subscription fiend, 81
want subscription, Mr.. Greeley, 10 prevent
thousands Of my fellow human beings from
going 10 hell"
Said Mr.. Greeley; al won't give you
damned cent. There don't half enough
90 there now"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16
A Ringing Letter Of Encouragement
and Endorsement From the
Democrats of Bozeman.
A Fair Ballot and a Fair Count
Must Not Suffer Unlaw-
full Interference.
The Position Of Governor TooIe and the
Democratic senators and Reprcsenta-
tives L. Heartily Commended.

BozEsIAS, Dec. l5.-[special. -Recogniz-
ing the unfortunate state of public affairs
existing throughout Montana, brought
about by the unlawful and outrageous acts
Of county and state returning board scoun-
drels, and in view OF the responsibility of
our public servants, We, the undersigned
democrats of Gallatin county, desire 10 pub
licly endorse the action of Governor Toole.
Senator Hoffman. our members Of the house
OF representatives.. together with the demo
cratic senators and representatives of the
state at large in the maintenance of the
present deadlock, believing that by this
means only we can shield the fair name of
our bright new state from dishonor. We
believe II is the unanimous sentiment Of our
party that our representatives resort 10, and
employ any tactics within their reach TO
thwart and defeat the republicans from re-
versing the verdict of the ballot. A
fair ballot and fair count we demand
tree from unlawful interference. We urge
our representatives TO stand firm and insist
that the great democratic party, the party
Of the people, must be protected from the
taint of compromise with fraud. Delay
and inaction ure preferable TO disgrace.
w. C. Houston, B. II. Vail,
JAS. W. brennan, Il. ID. Ferguson.
II. Il. Rouse, j. W. Ponsford,
X. II. Crawford, George l.. Ramsey,
A. j. Hunter, W. j. Sloan,
A. ID. Mcpherson. j. ID. McCamman,
L. r. Worsham. Theo. Mormon,
VIM. l.. Perkins, l.. T. Brooks,
u. A. Barton. John Walsh,
j. y. Spieth, and a hundred others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16
Crisp Gossip Of the Day Gathered
at the Seat Of the National
Government
Interesting Developments are Ex-
pected in the Course of the
Silcott Investigation


M ...,.,,..u.., H.. 10 fS,,a.in1 Wash.
-. an .,s ua.,s I, could
-, ,,.,. - cu.o,,.s ,b.et Judge
D. n.a'.,a a.,.i,,,,,,o,t - ,Lo su,rome bench
D.,, -, -. an, a., ,,,,-,,
wv ~ NJ cns.., a. -. H., ov
80 - g.. M .,IIon,.s so,or,
p0e''N - -. IA, -, a,,, ,,,,,ro
-. -. a.. - -, =, had cood
"''' -, ,if -. a..
- " l'.''',,,, '..e a. ;,',os.;
- . DO''-'s ~ - J.. :, -, A.
s"''''S -, u,..,.
nv" ''%g',s y, ""'' 'S'i''l - - -,
""''i' 'i''''4'''i "" WV
rather expect to have the Wlole sVo'y i""
public through an oihclal chahne'' lne
supreme anxiety SO i"r mas peeh !" "'0iue
who is responsible Tor the loss lne ii'-
bility Is a heavy one ana hououN wants W
take 1t up, If he can help w. In the usual
way where congress has the power 10 hnoro
yicarious relief, an effort is under head"ay
10 create the public belief that congress
should appropriate money enough To pay
the members salaries. This done the va
rious bondsmen would he LEI oil.
The treasurer of the United States h"seV-
identity violated the law paying out money
for salaries before they we're due 10y law
He and his bondsmen may suffer Fart of
the stolen money was taken across the street
to the Metropolitan National bank, where a
note-shaving cashier had made shylockian
discount of several thousand dollars worth
of forged notes. This bank may he made
to disgorge. After all other resources full
Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom and his bonds
men will be held up and squeezed, aud they
in turn will get all they can out of Silcott's
bondsmen. This result would probably he
inc, IL; ,ha cold az ont. .doors fart tbat
- a. ~. -.
there Is very MUS synp''ny mere ipr Lee
dom. He kept pace with Silcott in much of
his finn. and there are not A few
,,.,. l. a.. -, a..
WI" s"y poi"ly th"' "e ""a e"J'oeu tno
missing funds quito as much as SilcOtt. He
NAV have done SO iunoceuily. believing that
o;,s.. ,,;,,,,,.. =, ~, ,,,,,,,,i,
''iO"'' VIM IVA X "'''''N' - "''
ON horse races. NJ any late, beedOm never
demonstrated with his clSuler or MS way
- ,;,.;.., H.. -, a. ,uos IT,, ~
VI ''''''A y "'.' ''' '''0 ""' -,
companion IN many hy'ly outing lhe
Post here. which is emi-mannped by Beriah
Wlk;ns formerlv "A collencue az Iaedom,s
' ~.
III the onio ueie9A'ioh III 'ne house' was M
much OF the opinion that Leedom had gone
wrong, that IL came out in big headings the
.,.,;,. A.. ,l,.,,,,,,., 80. ..,a. i.,i,i,..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16

30 the insinuations that her husband had
been bribed, she said she had never spoken
TO any agent of the defense and had never
had any conversation with her husband
which she would hesitate 10 make public.
II do not believe" she added, there is a
man ON earth who could bribe Mr.. Culver. 1
do not know his position in the cRse
l do know That my son and
my husbands partner met States Attorney
Longenecker tonight and that gentleman
expressed himself rs confident Of my hus-
bands integrity. Mr.. Culver is a very de-
temined man and IL be believed he was
right he would stick il out in spite OF the
whole world.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-16
whnl convre.. win DO rhI. wcck.

WAsHiNGroS, Dec. l5.-Congess this week
will move for taking its usual Christmas
vacation. and will adjourn doubtless from
December 20 until January 6, as is usual.
Some means permitting immediate intro
ductions Of bills in the house will probably
be sanctioned early this week, and thus dis
pose of prodigiOus number of new and
odd measures now filling pigeon holes of
members awaiting opportunity 10 be dis
posed of. Speculation is still rife as 10 what
notifications of old rules will be recon.
mended by the committee ON rules. and ns
10 whether any code rules can be formulated
10y the committee before recess