davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
THE DALLES.
w. G. ALLAWAY. Ticket Agent.
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
UciOn Pacific Railway Pacific. .Di-
vision.

UciOn Pacific Railway Pacific. .Di-
vision.
RAsTBoUSD FROM THE DALLas-
.Fxpress No ? leaves 1:30 a. m
*Lim ted Fast MAIL No 4, leaves. lO:o2 a. m
%SreIoI + M "a leaves ,,,... 6:45 a. M
% 1890 p. m
wEsTBoUSD FROM THE DALLEs.
+Express No. leaves 2:45 p. m.
*Ji,nited Fast Mail No g. leaves 2:40 IN
sTIreioht No 81 leaves .... $50 a. M.
9 " 2l 1890 p. m
Main Line, Nos and 2, ''The Overland FLYER
carry through Pullman Sleepers, CooDlst Sic pers,
Free Chair Cars and Coaches, between Portland and
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis, St Paul or
Chicago.
Main line, Nos 8 and 4, ''The Limited Fas
Mall" carry Pullman Dining and Sleeping Cars be-
tween Portland an Chicago.
Daily.
NOTICE.
State Convention Union Party of Oregon. Oregon
City, Or, April 9th and 10th. From stations in
Oregon G. NJ. Miller, Secretary. will sign certiii-
Gates. =,
Passengers paving full fare going will be returned
at one-ffth fare certificates signed by the Secre-
tarv of the meeting.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

April 25, 1890.
Notice is hereby given chat the following nameo
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and tfat said proof
will be made before the register and receiver at The
Dalles, Oregon, on J.ne 20, 1890, viz:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
Henry Il. Steed.

For the ne4, Sec. s5. TIP. 5 s. 1e,EwM
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
lani, viz:
K. R. H nton. Henry Schadewitz, George ]. Dyer,
VIM. Ball, all Ct Bake Oven, Or.
nay1O JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
.ariOn G. = dams,

DIS for the Sh of NwA of Sec. 2s, Tp N, r 13 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz:
Orlando Morgan, Robert Mcintosh, Seth Morgan,
W. A. Miller, all OF The Da!es Oregon.
apr26 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Notice Of School Election.

Notice is given that all election to
be held in the Butler School district
Bates county, Mo, on the first Tues
day in April, 1890, the proposition
to make the tax levy for the ensuing
year 65 cents on the $100 valuation
of the property of said district for
contingent and teachers funds will
be submitted to the qualified voters
of said school district; said election
to be held at the same time with
the election for officers for said city
and at the place in each ward in
said city of Butler designated by
the board of aldermen of said city
for the election of the said city Of.
fcers.
By order of the Butler school board
w. g. ROSE, W. W. Ross,
Clerk. President.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Gambling Should be Abated.

The Springfield Journal is correct
in its remarks on the subject of
gambling. This baneful habit seems
to be sweeping over the country,
and it's effects are felt in every
community. The Journal says:
The laws of the country have long
since declared against gambling, and
while Springfield is by no means
what might be called gambling
town, vet there are many gamblers
here who are plying their tricks and
should be especially looked after by
authorities.
Gambling in any form is a precu,.
sor of sorrow and blighted happiness
The sooner the reformation comes
tie better for the human family. No
law ever decree1 for the guidance Of
man that be should live by the
sweat OF his brow, needs the at
tention that will see its strict en-
forcement as does this one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
DEATH OF GENERAL CROOK.
The Famous Indian Fighter Expires
Suddenly at Chicago

Chicago, March 21.-Maj. Gener-
al Crook, United States army, in
command of the department of Mis-
souri,, died at the Grand Pacific ho.
tel at 7:15 o'clock this morning of
heart disease
There had not been the slightest
warning that General Crook was not
perfectly well. He was at army
headquarters all day yesterday, and
last night, at the hotel, appeared to
be III his usual good health. He got
up as usual this morning at 7 o. clock.
While dressing he suddenly said to
his wiz: i can't breathe Mrs.
Crooa Ae!ped him to a sofa and a
doctor Was at once summoned, but
before he could reach the room Gen.
Crook was dead
The general has been in command
OF the Missouri department for sever
al years, succeeding General Scho
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
New Enterprise III Butler,

None but true artists make sue.
cessful dressmakers, but every lady,
and even children of twelve years OF
age, may be taught scientific dress
cutting with one lesson, by Mrs. NJ
J. Pallady's System of self-fttine
with 4 measures; every line on the
goods to sew by,no re-ftting. Ladies
are invited to call upon Mrs. J. P
Willis, who is prepared to give in
structions, also to furnish enterpris
ing ladies with agencies. You are
welcome to bring material to see the
chart tested gratuitously. 14t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
George Haggard

Is now located on the west side
square. Has the neatest shop, and
the best all-round workman in But
Ter. Also first class bath house in
connection with shop, where gentle
men or ladies may indulge in the
luxury Of a hot or cold bath at all
hours from a. m. to 10 p. m. except
Sunday. We do not solicit custom
by virtue of our great worth in build
ing up the town, but because We
can give you better satisfaction
than you can get anywhere else il
the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Rallards Snow Llnament

+ the best Linament in the world tor
animals. Il will wo:k wonders where
tver anv pain or inflammation may be
aound. Every owners OF a horse should
have il in his stable. For >prains, Cuts,
Bruises, Calls. Lane7ess and all in
aamation On an;1.aIs u st&n-s without
a parallel There i no pain Ballard, $
Snow Llnomcnt will not relieve, 10 swell
ing i will not sn6due- No sSFonnd 1t VIII
nat heal. PYle s. Cruruiev, agents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Virginia items.

Frank Summers and Miss Maggie
Addison We're married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Isaac Lock1dge, Squire
John McFadden officiating. 1t was
Nc first attempt at tying knot of
that kind, but he did it up in clergy
man style, only the prayer was omit
ed. May JOY and prosperity go
with the happy couple through life
is the wish of their many friends.
Bob Dudley and Frank Howe
started for Nebraska Saturday.
Mr.. Nieukirk and wife are visiting
Mr.. Carr Dudleys.
o. NJ. Drysdale has just received
! one half a car load of salt.
W. T. Cowan has Joe Arbogast
digging in his cellar.
A Sunday school was organinzed
at Condord school house, to be held
every Sunday afternoon at half past
two o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Summers has box of
cigars for the boys, and is anxious
to treat.
The services at the Christian
church Sunday were we'll attended
both morning and evening.
The boys want Carr Dudley to
light the lamp in front of the church
so they can tell which girl to &c
home with.
Hez Williams says he is going te
quit selling corn for 17cts bushel
He intends to buy lumber and Gov
er it if it costs him Acts a bushel
and hold it for 20cts.
The Alliance is just making thing
boom around our little burg.
James Crooks and wife have re
turned from California, where thel
have been visiting friends and rela
tives during the winter. Jim say
last Saturday was as cold a day al
they had all winter in the portion o
that state he was in.
Miss Rosa Garner has a new car
and harness, and they are daises, toe
If Virginia hasn't water-works ant
lake she has "gas" just the same.
Everybody busy making gardel
and cleaning their yards.
o. NJ. Drysdale is building an ad
dition to his store room.
James Porter says he has (short
Journey in view.
, The Virginia board of trade me
Wednesday night with Mr.. Nelso,
, president.
If we don't get postoffice az
pointment pretty soon we will-hav
. a very decided opinion of Mr.. Hal
. rison.
, Prayer meeting every Wednesda
night at the NJ. E. church.
!, Boys get your tin pans and she
l guns ready and put onyour duster!
t it is Summer" RELLIN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26

A farmer over in Carroll county
Fao bought receipt for making
Fheat weigh double and signed a
Iontract for dividing the profits
!slth the gentlemanly agent who sold
sln the process is not advertising
as fact that the contract ma
Isfialized in one oi the Carrollton
Parks as pronissory note for $500
Fhich he quietly paid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
MISSOURI TARIFF REFORMEKS.
Farmers Finding Out What Hurts
Notwithstanding for
Senator Vest.

Fulkerson, Mo, March 1.-THE
citizens of this community met at
Fulkerson on January IS, and or
ganized u tariff reform club. Capt.
W. Franklin was chosen presi-
lent The club has held several
MEETINGS with growing interest and
acreasing attendance. At the last
nseting the following resolution was
lfered and adopted:
Whereas, We believe that the Hon.
aorge G. Vest is the most availa
ae and proper man to represent the
hte of Missouri, in her political ca
Escity, in the United States senate;
Ind
Whereas, We are convinced that
here is certain movement on foot
b defeat his election; therefore
be it now
Resolved, That we will support no
aan for state representative who
I'LL not pledge himself to vote fo1
Senator Vests re election,
The farmers of this section are be.
nming thoroughly convinced thai
he present depression in the agri
nltural industry is caused by the
resent system of unjust and sec
ional taxation. Therefore they are
king advantage of every opportu
iy to educate and inform them
ives in regard to the working an6
feet of the protective system. Al
he farmer expressed it in a tariff
form meeting: "While they do no
nderstand all the operations ani
mute details of the tariff system
hey are very familiar with the re
hlt." They have seen the price O
heir crops decrease until they ar
10 longer able to sell them above tn,
ost Of production. They have seel
Western farms mortgaged to eastern
capitalists until the owners can bare
y keep the interest paid, and at tn
same time the manufacturers an,
nonopolists have grown richer an,
ne vaults of the United States treas
uy filed to the overflow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
BARNEY

Will stand the season of 1880, at my stable
eight miles due east of Butler, and 81 Of q
mile south of the Butler and Montrose road.
Dissertation and Pedigree: Barney is a coal
black, mealy nose, IA l-2 hands high and was
sired by McDonald's fine mamoth ] ack, dam
was one of Lsonard's fine jennets, he is sure
and large breeder.
TERMS: $40 to insure colt to stand and suck
Colt will stand good for season after service
has been rendered, any one selling, trading
or removing mare forfeils insurance and money
must be paid. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
Ppiroo This thoroughbred stallion
1AAASC. will make the season of 1s9t
at the same stable as above, at $s. Condition.
same as those Of jack.
Prince is an all purpose horse, dark bay
coming 6years old and about Is 3-4 hands high
weighs 200 pounds. He Is of trotting and
running ftock, and is fine blooded horse
You are invited to call and see him before
breeding. DEWITT MCDANIEL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
An Oklahoma paper SAYS:

An Oklahoma paper says: I'VE
acknowledge the receipt of another
excellent book this week entitled
Holy Bible" Its contributions
are numerous, showing evidence Of
considerable original thought, and
the first article which pertains most
ly to the subject Of birds and beasts
Is written over the nom lie plume Of
Moses,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
california. the Land of Discovery

Why will you lay awake all night,
Dughing, when that most effective
md agreeable California remedy,
anta Able, will give you immediate
fehefe SANTA Able is the only
uaranteed cure for Consumption,
sthma and all Broneial complaints.
Eold only in large bottles at S1.O0.
faree Tor $3.50. DR.. E. L. Rice
sll be pleased to supply you, and
guarantee relief when used as direc-
Ifed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
aaver fails to relieve catarrh or cold
u the head. Six months treatment
ElO0. By mail, S1.10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Call For Old Prarie City r. r. Bond
No. SO.

Notice is hereby given that now
have on hand a sufficient sum of
money belonging to Old Prairie City
township to pay Old Prairie City
railroad township bond No. SO, and
that 1 will pay the same at the State
Bank of st. Louis on the 1st day oI
April 1890. Oscar Reeder,
County Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
DON'T FORGET 1T,

That j. r. Pattersons, Barber Shop
North Side Square, is the place to
go for a nice hair cut, shave or
shampoo. Call and see me. Every
thing firstclass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
AUCTIONEER.

The undersigned hereby offers his services to
the people OF Bates County and the public gen.
orally as an auctioneer, aud will make TIE
crying of country sales . speciality. Call on or
address me at Lone0ak. Missouri.
". NJ. DONE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26

Jno. Craig, George Davis and and
c. c. McGinnis, of Usage township.
Patent granted to ". D. Walkup
for swamp land ne Sc sec Is, twp
80, range 33.
WARRANTS.
c. f. Bo1ley criminal costs 5 35 so
NJ. L. Frazee aud many 9TH
ers. same CTS Is
Jno. VI. Foster guard at Jail 80 so
L. 4. Orr, services as stem
ographer Ito co
G. &. Glazebrook, arrest of
L. d. Park, insane, mile
age and serv subpoenas / 25
II Mallett service as janitor % IS
c r Radford, appraising
glandered horses 200
r S Catron, same 2 90
j " Smith, same, and team / so
J D Allen Il Co. printing GA 20
Barnard X Co stationery 40 Is
O T Renick certificate of in
sanity 5 90
G. G Glazebrook Grim costs 80 80
9 ATTENDANCE
probate court 16 90
J G. HAYES clerk fees 81 80
J W Christman wolf scalp l so
W f Rosser mdse for county IS 90
G G Glazebrook serv notice
on appraisers l so
r Morwook wolf scalp l so
" F Rosser mdse county so
H Mallett cleaning ct room 2 SO
r & T A Ennis mdse sheriff IA so
seal probate ct 4 SO
Oscar Reeder t sal and fees $40 90
W W Eldridge rep ct house 8 Is
GG Glazebrook killing CLAN
dered horses S 90
E T Steele & Co mdse 1 Is
G G Glazebrook sheriff fees / 90
T L Harper ! sal, clark fees 23S 90
n 4 Wade printing 46 IS
Resignation of P. NJ. johnson j.
P. Mingo twp accepted.
| Resignation of Henry Speer, J. P.
Summit twp accepted
Isaac Fowler appointed j. Z. OF
| Summit twp.
| W. I. Yates appointed J. P. Min.
go twp.
| J. P. Kinsley, school loan ordered
sold.
Thos. Brashear, school loan $4O0
Jno. Norwood appointed J. P. OF
Homer twp.
Adjourned to meet April Sth, 1890
| Meet as a board of equalization on
the first Monday in April.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26

,I,en, Mrs. Levina
saslTsre, T c. Physician
mi. Monroe Farmer
SsIIsrd, J N Farmer
|Ss,uthers, G A Farmer
|sdsty, J NJ Physician
|1,rk, Robert Farmer
|soaytney, j M Stock Dealer
tSsssrWester, John Farmer
Dsyis. ] K Foreman TINES Offic
m,teneheets. r C Con. & Rest
yn.ntcher. C Fl Prof Normal Sci
| nDssArnond :, D A Circuit Judge
Tysns. John Farmer
Ss,eringham, J Physician
sHrgs, VIM NJ Farmer
aTdinger, W n Farmer
a;ekman G B Furniture deale,
Isntins, j r Asst Cashier
JOHN H. SULLENS.
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
Missouri State Bank.
OF BUTLER, MO.
|.APITAL, $4,000.

Deposits subject to Check Loans Money Makes Collections
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, 1890-03-26
MeE!ree,. WINE OF cARDyI for female diseases
County Court Proceedings.

Sheriff ordered to quarantine
glandered horses of J. X. Martin,
yno. Craig, George Davis and and
c. c. McGinnis, of Usage township
Patent granted to ". D. Walkup
for swamp land ne Sc sec Is, twp
80, range 33.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS


Kinney. Don L Deputy circuit e erk
Levy Sam Dry Goods CohingTurner Mrs Capitalist,
Morrison. G II Tucker w Dentist
Miller ALI Farmer NJ Capitalist
Norton, J A Bank Clerk Tyler w B
owen, B Farmer Voris Frank NJ Farmer
Owen, M Farmer Vaughan. NJ Capitalist
r Pharis, John Grocery Woods, F NJ Farmer
Pharis, & F Grocery White NJ Farmer
office Patton NJ Physician Wyatt, II Lumber dealer
est Powell, Booker Farmer Walton, VIM E Cashier
Sch Pigott, Fl II Bank Clerk Wolfe NJ L
lge Roster, NJ Farmer Weiner, Shoes
Rankin, J L Farmer Walls VIM
Radford, Chas r Farmer Walton, G W Farmer
Resner J w Insurance Walls, J T Physician
Suens. J L PresJ udge Co. CT Whipple N L Physician
aler Smith, G l. Liyeryman Williams, V Farmer
Smith, John TLawyer
PRESIDENT wM E. WALTON cashier
epresident j. R. JENKINS Asst cashier
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29
VOL. XIII.
PRINCIPLES OF FERTILIZATION.

According TO Professor Wagner
and some other authorities, crops
are divided iuto two very distinctly
marked classes-the nitrogen
gatherers and the nitrogen tOn-
sumers. Except a small amount
OF nitrogen IN the soil to sta the
nitrogen gatherers, they draw all
their supply of nitrogen from the
atmosphere. 1t is, therefore
waste to supply nitrogen to these
crops. The nitrogen consumers
dlaw no percsptlble amount OF
nitrogen from the atmosphere,
bu. take 1t all up through the
soil. Hence, for them nitrogen
must be applied TO the soil OF tu--
nished to tho soil by some other
means. 1t may be through the
roots and stubble Of a previous
nin nOgen gathering crop or by the
direct application of nltrates' All
crops require potash and phos-
phorie acid and in some cases i.
may be necessary to supply lime.
Hence al soils should be fertiliz-
ed with these three ingredients
until they contain so much that
any addition Of them makes no
pcrceptible increase of crop. A
sol SO charged is in maximum
condition. Now adept . systes
of rotation that will give alternate
ly a nitrogen gathering crop and
a nitrogen consuming crop, and
there Will be very little dema' d
for the applra ian of utrates, a5
the nitrogen gathering crop wl.l
each time furnish the requisite
amount of nitrogen for the follow.
ing nitrogen consuming crop. In
this way nature is made to furnish
To the soil the most costly of all
fertilizers. Such is the theory
Nav, what crops are nitrogen
gathering? The answer is, all
the leguminons plants -as peas,
beans, clover lupins, seradel'a,
lentils, cSparsette, etc, What
crops arc nitrogen consuming
Answer: Ali the cereals, Il {
grasses, and some, If not all, Of
the roots, fruits etc, including
maize and potatoes, wheat. rye,
oats, barley, and so on. The pop
er rotation Of these two classes oi
crops, If the soil is well supplied
with potash, phosphorlc acid ant
lime Is supposed to secure maxi
mrm crops and the most econ
omical iertIlizat:oR-both th'
crops and the economy to he en-
hanced by a careful and judlcloui
saving and application ofall avail
able ferilllzlng material on tn
farm.-Mirror and Farmer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

the classical meaning -abstInenc,
from or IN a thing Our English
version, old and nsw, uses tie
same word in Titus LIS: and 2:2:
the original howeveris altogether
another word equivalent to sano.,
sober, OF sound mlnd.
That modorn usage gives great
er latitude IN the slgmfication Of
this term can have no effect upon
the word as used by the apostle.
Not ouly is the text opposed to
this liberal translation by those
excusing personal habit or incl.
nation, but the spirit of tkp Word
is every where prohlbitory, IN
tolerant toward that which may
be an occasion of stSmbling in
ourself or of offence to our neigh
Dor. The law of Christ for the
individual, IN his relation TO God,
Was: "If thy right-hand offend
thee, cut it OF; il thine eye etfeud
thee, pluck 1t out Offend mean
ing "to draw to evil, to cause to
fall or stumble ia obedience =
{ Webster) and deals with ieuden-
cy as well as open SIN. The law
of Christ, IN reference TO our re-
lations 10 others, was: Thou shal,
love thy neighbors as thyseli.
"lt must needs bp that offences
co me, but woe be unto that man
by whom the offence cometh. ii
were better that u milestone were
hanged about his neck and i.e
drowned IN lie depths Of t.,
sd. " the duty we owe 10 oug-
sci III the law If spiritual drvulop-
nent IS enjolned upon us IN thr
weitale of every other man.
The scripture seems to shut ~
the temperate man to abstinence
no. 'the use uf;'' aud the com
munIy to prohibition. "lt thine
eye be single the whole body
shall be full Of light:" "Do the
will Of my Father and We shall
know the doctrine whether 1t be
Of God. The Mississippi White
Ribbon.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-11-29

JUDGING WOOL.

An Australian gives the follow.
ing On judging wool on I've sheep.
The finest aud soltcst wool i,
always on hc shoulders Of the
sheep. An cxp II il judging
steep always looks at the wool
on Tue shoulders first. Always 49,
.um'ng that Tie wool to bc IN
S ected is really tinc, We first tX-
anime the shoulders as part
where Tho fines, wool is 10 be
found. This We take as 4 slahd-
ard, and compare wi n Wool from
ihe rlhs, the thigh, the rump aud
shoulder part., aad The nearer the
wool from the various portions 81
the animal approaches The stand
ard Tie better FIRST We scrutinizo
The ducntss, and # tie result il
satisfactory W. pronounce il
II respect to iineues7 very even,
Next scrutmzc q c length OF
he stapl and we find that tbo
wool on the RIBS, thigh aai back
appr Xma'cs epsonahlY ia LEM h
to that Of our ndlrl we agl,n
declare the fleece, as gar 4,
tengti 81 staple, 'tuc ind even.
We neXi satisfy ourselves as to
til- density r th .cccc, aod uc.
rs ts34 bv rfn.itp tb8 hastf 1T,