davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
TRUSTEE S AND COMMISSIONERS SALE
THE FIDELfrY INSURANCE, 4
RUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY AND
THE SHENANDOAH RAILROAD COMPANY AND orFlERs

THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY AND OTHERS
Fidelity Insurance s,fc deposit Com
on i rn date %f st iSs H hS S senso" " r
court e it f R e+e the t ss OF BY
May s'S aa 3" ne arat daT f of of
Vii I'll Is. 5Sh day % ,pt mSs
s II g ~ s3S s a asa n IN Ct city ss
ofat1 @Sa9 il a Hn vasn S" . so"Hss Of
Ws comfy W"shinston State t Nary q
@ @ @ M io s Of MF{ 5rs s 9w n4a
hsd ~ III s Of S Ti s." Of S is
a 5sra sG a' S: 5 ~
n e gr sflis win 1e rn s % " the
aeerin %ftsr The dare The SHE ana the sale
s nso@ G nl sa I c@r ~ ts SsssF Tt rs a t.
' For the n s iai snd dtsd s aq i@s"i -
room N 5afi baa4 Fhtieipfa rbp pr Ts's % a oi
% w ne51s e or a9 nag ne reseivfr "nI ~ ]
BY said the liens the priority
Cost, Of s. suits in yrgpa, West yreao Maryland.
" land H the S sas OF vs a1n gpg o s4.
oatandiny receivers Other charges ai. 5000 I
der the rcceiverYh ...... 7fY,ocp co.
"%S55, Ss& ;3 %sssa5 90
ond Ito to claim . Central IS
amount Of oustanlins moriaago =
"s aai o%'Hn Under iaori 40o co
l. S income Sa0' 20 So
s. j"* :t favor Of 4 A Hs .s 8
d Anoaat Fdify and sac D.Iat TT '
i; $% ~" My :: :" H. @ 'ii 3
Amount due g. M; n
Ihe amounts mentioned carry from july
| s ~ Be H @@ ss AZ q ~s ssss Us
said dece is directedt
and accurate TO be publicly anu ecaf
be established against the
against sale tia may he l D i,n
mn at any time heres alsuc liabilities
TERMS OF SALE
s Fl: ;s is s : S:': ss :
an dJudimton to him. in cash the
onetird within three months and , ia pa
the rate Of N rer c pay ents 10
put the shall have tho right of
Of e r an h & trust and of this
the payment the n, ~ ~ M n
out OF the net poceedes sale for distribution
under the said trust deeds may not
n md IN ySen herein provided
casers in part paymen e n@g ee from the
interest coupons with interest thereon io wbief
ayien OF winch the said net proceeds of shall pla
of such purchase @ s ep"0ms to be received
distribution
o o%d 1s o of sn sf such
shall M trn n ana COUPONS applied in unney
enor cmsf En- me Improvement Company. repr shall
money as Ie m TO maze lmen of much
receiptina ei Oh he Cent
must by ai 10 Sna aTse as to the
bonds and coupons by credit upon equia5ie e en
may DC made to the court to have the
ddert
are to be complied on llvo DIS hefor. may
there to make rssais nay re- and
publicly announce that OF ,ay ,c
place make a the decree sl,o slre
commioner shal have now same aud the
their discretion until sale made in a.o n
FIbEI "SS'' iNsuRAvcn uRusr AND sAp,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Walton Will Return.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 28.-President
Mossman of the Pacific Express COM
pany has advices that Walton, who
fed to Canada with $4,000 of the
ompany's money, will probably re-
turn to this country, rather than be
prosecuted under the severe laws of
Canada for bringing stolen proper
ty into the country. He is also ad-
vised that more of the stolen money
will be recovered.-LATEh: The
matter has been fully settled by Wal
ton returning all but $4,000 of the
money stolen and the express
company will not prosecute him
He was released without bonds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

Cincinnati, O., February 27.-Ad-
vices from Pikeville, KY, tell of an
other murder among the Mccoy
Hatfield adherents. The victim is
Uncle Joe johnson, who ON Sunday
last was called to the road in front
OF the house by man whose voice
he til ought he recognized. Still he
took his gun with him. His wife
saw man on horseback in the road
fire, and saw her husband fall. The
assassin galloped away. johnson
had incurred the enmity of the Hat
fields by disclosing a plan of escape
by Mounts and another of their set
and his life had been threatened.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
MsELREE's WINE O. caaoul for Weak Nerves
And Not q Soul Came.

Bro. Wade of the Butler Daily
Democrat, has been whooping things
with a mighty whoop lately-but
that is all it has amounted to. True,
Butler secured a s.lake" through
Bro. Wade's suggestions, backed
by the dollars of her enterprising
citizens. But her gas works and
her waterworks-where are they?
There is not an electric light, nor a
gas light in the city, the waterworks
project has fallen fiat, and the latest
and most awful crash is her railroad
meeting-set for to-day. Although
Bro. Wade has worked himself into
a raging fever of excitement over
this meeting, and announced yester.
day in the most glowing terms the
elegant arrangements made for the
entertainment of the anticipated
throng of delegates, the carriages
would be in waiting, the band would
play its most inspiring airs, etc.
etc; and yet tup to noon to-day, We
have it from a citizen direct from
Butler) not soul came to the meet
ing.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
"An Eye-sOre to the People"

The Rich Hill and Eldorado rail-
road is dead-too dead to skin-and
"Col. Ed Brown has gone up in
balloon. Can't some other compa-
ny give him 40 cents, get him out of
the way and build the roads He
has been an eye-sore to the people
about long enough and we think it is
due time to throw him overheard
and make room for men of some So
lidity and some idea of business.
The longer the people fool with
such blow hards and gas pipes, the
further we will be from prosperity.
Two more contractors have filed a
lien on the road and got judgement
for $4,000 or more. If the balance
of his creditors would do likewise,
they would bring things to focus
one way or the other. We would
like to see quietus put on Col. Ed
Brown, or else see him come to the
front and substantiate some of his
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

You have only one mother, my
boy, whose heart you can gladden.
with JOY, or cause it to ache till
ready to break-so cherish that
mother, my boy. You have only
one mother who will stick to you
through good and through i'll and
love you although the world is your
foe-so care for that love never
still. You have only one mother te
pray that in the good path you may
stay, who for you won't spare self
sacrifice rare-so worship that
mother always. You have only one
mother to make home ever sweet
for your sake, who tolls day an0
night for you with delight-to help
her all pains ever take. You have
only one mother to miss when she
has departed from this, SO love ane
revere that mother while here, some
time you won't know her dear kiss
You have only one mother-just ont
remember that always, my son
none can or will do what she has fo
you, what have YOU for her eve
done?-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Eureka

The motto of California means, I
have found it. Only in that land of
sunshine, where the orange, lemon,
olive, fig and grape bloom and ripen,
and attain their highest perfection
in mid winter, are the herbs and gum
found, that are used in the pleasant
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
SANTA Able the ruler of all
coughs, asthma and consumption.
DR.. E. L. Rice, druggist. has been
appointed agent for this valuable
California remedy, and sells it under
a guarantee at 81 q bottle. Three
for 50. so.
Try CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE,
the only guaranteed cure for catarrh
81. by mail S1.1O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
DICK HAWES HANGED
On the Gallows He Declares That He
Hired John Wylis to Com
NIT the Crime.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 26.-Rich-
ard Hawes, the murderer, was hang
ed here at 1910 o'clock to-day. His
neck was broken by the fall. He
stated that John Wylis did the kill
ing and was paid 5000 by him for
his services.
Hawes was convicted of the MUIR
der of his little daughter, and was
also indicted for the murder of his
wife and another of his children
He wanted to get them out of the
way in order that he might marry a
young and beautiful woman. He
was arrested on his bridal tour.
The case is specially famous or
account of the carnage that follow
ed an attempt to lynch the prisoner
soon after his arrest.
The guards at the jail fred into the
mob, killing nine men and woundine
many others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Ingalls, and the Farmers.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 27.--The
farmers of Kansas are manifesting
considerable interest in the attitude
Of Senator Ingalls, toward certain
measures of legislation by which
they are affected. The matter as
sumes additional importance by rea-
son of the fact that the senator's S
term expires next year, and mem
bers of the lower houses of the leg
islature, which will participate in the
election of his successor, are to be
chosen this fall. The farmers are
urging that the senator to be elected
next January should fully represent
their interests and be in hearty sym
pathy with them; he should appre.
ciate the paramount Importance of
securing such legislation as will af-
ford relief in every possible way tc
the depressed condition of agricul
ture; he should endeavor to secure
the enactment of laws which will
tend to destroy the dressed beel
combination, the deadly foe of Kan
sas stockmen, the binding twine
trust and all the other combinations
whose existence is a constant men
ace to agricultural interests; h'
should advocate and secure the pas
sage of bill for the free coinage o
silver, and such reform of the tar
if as will relieve the farmer of the
despotism of the manufacturer ane
capitalist, and leave him free to en-
Joy the full fruits of his toll. A di
rect inquiry covering these points
was sent to Senator ingalls,, request
ing his opinion as to the Legislation
needed for the relief of the farming
class of his consti tuents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
The Worst Blizzard for Years.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 1.-The
worst blizzard that has struck this
country for several winter made its
appearance here last Th ursday, since
which time it has been extremely
cold. All the early varieties Of
fruit have been killed. Young veg
etables, such as graden truck and
growing oats, have also been de.
stroyed to a great extent and large
numbers of cattle have frozen to
death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

Lamar, Mo, Feb. 2s.-John
Pritchard, the cattle thief, whose ex-
plot in selling 60 head of another
mans cattle last August to W. D.
Bailey, of Nevada, was published in
he Mail fully at the time, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court here to-
day, and was sentenced by Judge
Stratton to term of two years in
the penitentialy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Warden MOrrison's Report.

Warden J. L. Morrison on the
18th, submitted to Governor Fran
els his report of the transactions
and condition of the state peniten
tiary for the year 1889. 1t shows
the year to have been unusually
prosperous. The number of prison
ers in confinement on December 81,
1883, was 1881; received during last
year, sos; were discharged under
three-fourth law, 636; pardoned by
Governor Morehouse, 13; pardoned
by Gov. Francis, SO; sentences COM
muted by Cows. Morehouse and
Francis, 20; discharged by order of
court, IL; full term expired, II; es-
capped IL; died 30; number in con-
fnement December 81, 1889, 1850.
The earnings of the penitentiary for
the year were $249,89O.61 and the
expenses $245,931.61. The daily
average cash balance on hand OF
S3,967.03. The daily average cost
Of maintaining each male inmate,
after deducting his earnings, was
4 cents.-Jefferson City Tribune
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
WILL NOT HURT RICH HILL.
The Ft Scott, ,Ricil Hill & Eastern-The
Town Site TuestiOn-NO Cause
For any Uneasiuess.

We are advised by parties who
claim to understand the situation
that the Wichita extension from Ft.
Scott to R:ch Hill will be completed
and cars running by about April LIST.
.oome anxi ~ has been expressed
i'll les;sra - Increased competition
by new town. Oh the line, but the
situation 1T present does not justify
this, as things are looking very pro-
pitious for Rich Hill.
From the northwestern portion
OF Vernon county Rich Hill has been
for years receiving a large trade.
The building of new town or two
on the line of the new road, it has
been remarked, would largely cut
into this trade. But the facts do
cot seem to bear out this view OF
the situation; for, between the two
town sites reserved by the Rich Hill
railroad committee, Nevada capital
lists are said to have purchased s
large tract Of land and at the june.
ton Of the Ft. Scott, Rich
Hill & Eastern with the Kansas
City & Fort Smith roads they intend
laying off junction City ane
booming it for all it is worth.
While the most important tow,
site before the Junction City scheme
was sprung, was undoubtedly tn
one sold by the Rich Hill r. R
committee to the Royce syndicate
the building of a booming tow,
there could not have hurt us mucl
from the fact of the distance it i
from Rich Hill-and its purchasers
who are chiefly Rich Hill men an'
have their interests here, no doub
took this view of the matter-yet
under the present circumstances
with two other town sites in com
petition, it can hurt us still less
Therefore, We, see no cause TO
alarm among our people.
Rich Hill can we'll afford to let th
fight 60 on, as parties intending t
locate in the new towns will NOR
than likely conclude to locate in tn
livliest and best town in the south
west.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
@ slAck.DaAueHT tea cures Constipation.
Boosting Warner and Abusing Burton

Boosting Warner and Abusing Burton
From this distance the meeting of
the State Republican league at Kan
sas City last week was held for the
purpose of boosting Maj. Warner,
for the republican nomination for
governor. The major is a scientific
politician, and his refusal to accept
the Tanner commissionership is be-
ginning to crop out.-Butler Times.
1t may be well enough to state in
this connection that the same con-
vention took pains to administer a
slap in the face to Judge Burton OF
Nevada, by electing a negro over
him to some official position. Judge
Burton is a splendid gentleman, a
finished orator, and stands high per-
sonally with all who know him,
whether republicans or democrats.
It was simply an outrage on decen-
cy to treat him as he was treated by
the recent gathering OF the clans,
which when compiled, constituted a
mob, that even Warner was ashamed
of, and was compelled in the name
of decency to stop its shameful con-
duct. However, Judge Burton does
not deserve much sympathy-he
ought to keep out of such crowds
/ Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
n6- WINE OF cARDui. a Tonic for Women.
STOP AND READ

]. R. Patterson having purchased The
north side Barber Shop, 1 hope to re-
tain all former customers and tair
share OF the public generally. Special
attention given to Ladies an children
h sir cutting, and also, Posnpadour hair
cutting a speciality. Barber supplies
agwavs on hand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

A bill to refund the direct taxes
paid by the loyal states in 1s61-62
to assist the government to put
down the rebellion has passed the
senate and will shortly be brought
up in the house for passage. The
surplus viii sooa be gone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
AUCTIONEER.

rThe undersigned hereby offers his services to
the people OF Bates County and the public gen.
orally as an auctioneer, and will make the
crying of country sales specially. Call on or
address me at Lone Oak. Missouri.
". II. DONE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

Allen, Mrs. Levina
RnnIWsre, T c. Physician
Rurk. Monroe Farmer
ballard, J n Farmer
.tsYuthers. G A Farmer
christY, J NJ Physician
clsrk, Robert Farmer
Canrtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
Hnssrwester. John Farmer
1,syis. J K Foreman TIMES ofht
nieteneheets. r c Con. & Res
hatcher, C H Prof Normal SCI
DeArm0nd d A Circuit Judge
Evans, John Farmer
Eyeringham, J Physician
Griggs, VIM NJ Farmer
Hardinger, w N Farmer
Hickman, G B Furniture deale
Jenkins, J r Asst Cashier
JOHN H. SULLENs.
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
cAP1TAL, $4,000.

Receives Deposits subject to Check Loans Money Makes Collections and
does General Banking Business
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
Killed by the Hatfieids.

Try RLAcK.DRAuGHT ten for Dyspepsia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS

OChdClADEhS
Kinney. Don Bank Clerk
Levy. Sam Dry Goods & Clothil
Morrison. G II Farmer
Miller, Alf Farmer
Norton, j A Bank Clerk
Owen, A B Farmer
Owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Pharis, q F Grocery
ePatton, NJ Physician
Powell, Booker Farmer
! Pigott, H III Bank Clerk
Roster, j Nj Farmer
Rankin, j L Farmer
Radford, Chas r Farmer
Reisner, j w Insurance
Sullens. J L PresJ udge CO..
Smith, GIL Liveryman
Smith, John T Lawyer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-05

to
banki
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
A MOTHERS KISS.

when downward tumble and bump nay poor
head,
And hop up quite sure l am pretty near dead,
And run TO mamma as quick as wink,
All. how does she cure me pray, can you not
thinki
BY kisses so sweet TO be surel
Again may hurt me and wound myself sore,
And cry out because have hurt me some morei
No matter how busy or tired she may be,
She always takes time to attend TO poor me
To heal me at once with kiss.
When I'm real good, or when I'm real bad,
When I'm quite merry or when I'm quite SAD,
When her sweet patience SO often have tried,
She will SO lovingly, tenderly chide,
Then kiss me, just kiss me the same.
All. kisses like thesei Can we ever forget
The love they expressedf Nay, with eyelashes
wet,
Wen yearn for them, even in old grown-up
years.
Our eyes trimming over with hot, binding
tears,
While longing for them all in vain.
Alas that her heart and her voice will be dumb
To our yearning and cries, and no mother can
come
And ease the keen heartache in our after life,
When we have got hurt in the worlds ceaseless
strife;
No kisses can heal us like hersl
Fannie L. Fancher, in Housekeeper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
no De CONTINUEp.
WOMEN IN INDIA.
Their Attire and How They Are Guarded
by Their Husbands.

Their Attire and How They Are Guarded
by Their Husbands.
The women have cars for themselves
and the poorer Of them and those Of low
caste appear at the stations carrying
their baggage on their heads. They
walk attired in cotton cloth or two and
a score of gold, silver or brass bracelets.
They have rings on their fingers, on
their arms, in their ears and noses.
Their ankles are loaded with metal and
each q their ten toes carries silver or
gold ring. Their faces are covered,
their arms are bare to the shoulders and
their legs to the knees. Still the jew
elry on each would buy an outfit OF
American clothing, and their toe-bells
jingle and their bracelets clank music
ally as they move through the station.
The women Of the higher caste are sup
posed to be seen by no other men but
their husbands and their clothes are
such that they cover their heads and
you see now and then an eye peeping
out of the folds in the headgear.
They are carried to the cars in chairs
and palanquins, which are only opened
when they reach the doors Of the wom-
ems compartments. The high caste
women of India seldom enjoy the seen
cry while travelling. The windows OF
their compartments are often so covered
with shutters that they can not look out,
and during trip of hundreds of miles
through some of the finest scenery in
the world / travelled in front of wom-
ems compartment which was SO covered
with canvas that its inmates could have
neither air nor light. The seclusion OF
the women of India is zealously guarded
by both Hindoos and Mohammedans and
the wealthier classes of Indian women
have the fewest pleasures.-Cosmopo1i-
tan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Georpe bancroft, who is now eighty
nine years old, says he still rememD per
his early literary days, when he receiVee
two dollars for long article, and was
very glad to get it.
The collection of Corean books late
" ACQUIRED by the British Museum pos
,esses considerable interest and impor
lance. 1t consists of Corean editions o.
the Chinese classics, of native historical
works and of novels.
The name of Pushlkin is exceeding
ly popular throughout Russia Every
anniversary OF the death of the poet VINE
fell in an unfair duel fifty years ago, i
religiously observed, while the name o.
his murderer is abhorred.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
wrote her four stories-''Ihat Lass
Lowrie's," THE Fire at Grantley Mis-
ssPretty Polly Pemberton." and Ihe
Fortunes OF Philippe Fairfax"-ali
within less than year and four months.
Paul Du Chaillu, the author and
traveller. is small, round-shouldered
man, about ffty-two years old. lie is
far from good-looking, but has yivacl-
ty of manner and brightness in his con-
yersation which make the listener for
get his want of good looks.
Marshall p. Wilder learns from his
London publishers that the copy OF ms
book, People I've Smiled With, which
was presented to the Prince of Wales,
was bound in morocco and had the title
and presentation engraved in silver
The cover tips were also silver. Mr..
Wilder and the Prince aregreat friends.
John G.. Nicolay, one Of the writers
of the Century life OF Lincoln, is the
son of German peasants and began is
career as g boy in country store at
four dollars month; he regarded him.
self lucky when he was promoted from
that position to be printers devil IN the
Office Of the Pike County Free Press,
and gradually worked himself up to be
editor and proprietor; he is now Mar
shall of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Anna Pratt, we'll known as one OF
the earliest women botanists, IS still
living at eighty-two. Her greatest
work. "Flowering Plants and Ferns OF
Great Britain" was begun in 1s49, and
on its appearance took rank with stand
ard authorities She revised it in 1850,
her seventy-three years not disqualify-
ing her for literary work. In later life
she was happily married TO Mr. John
Fearless, but she will DO best remem-
bered as Anna Pratt
"A London gossip gives the follow
ing story as illustrative Of Lord Tenny-
sons peculiar manners in society" In
his early days, when he had no greater
horror than that OF being lionized, a
great lady wished to introduce to the
laureate musician who had set some
of his songs to music party was
given for the occasion. The laureate
appeared, and the musician sang his
songs to him with every power OF ex-
preston that he knew how to produce.
At the end Of the performance every
body waited the word OF the poet
There was blank silence. The hostess
feared that the songs had not produced
a good impression. The silence became
agonizing. At length, from the corner
where Tennyson sat came voice chok-
ing with emotion: "Do you not see that
am weeping2p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03

and he is a great deal moro grizzled than
my father, who is past fifty. He IS very
particular about all sorts of things, as
suppose he has to be, as he is Colonel
of infantry. Nobody could possibly dis
approve of my presentperformances more
than he would could not help ejacu-
ulating: why, then, do you marry him!
She smiled at my earnestness. 'oh,
that is all arranged she said and /
have nothing to do with it. | have
known for more than year that I'm 10
marry Colonel Kaldhein, but | can not
say that have given myself much con-
Germ about 1t until recently. 1t now oc-
ours to me that if / expect to amuse my
self in the way best like ! must lose
no time in it, l looked at the girl with
an air Of earnest interest. 1T appears to
me, said 1, that your ways of amusing
yourself are very much like mine. That
is true, she said, looking up with ami
nation, they are. Is it not delightful
to be free, to go whore you like, and do
what you please, without any one to ad-