davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1891-12-30
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Jas. NJ Holland and beatrice his wife
by their certain deed of ftrust, dated on The 9th
day of April. lSss, and recorded in the re-
cCrder's Office of Bates county. state of Mis-
souri,, in deed record - at page lS3. and con r.
yeyed to Il. Ii. Ingram as trustee, the follow
ing described real estate. situated in Bates
county, and state Of Missouri, tO-wit:
The southwest quarter and the west half OF
the southeast quarter OF section thirteen Il3i
in township forty-ouc All of range thirty
two 81 continuing III all two hundred and
forty 2i01 acres, which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment OF one
certain coupon note for s. 800 in said deeddesri
ed. And whereas, said deed OF trust provides
that in case default be made in the payment {
! said coupon notes, or either of them. either
of the interest coupons; or if default be made
in the payment of taxes, as they become due
the said trustee or his suscessor shall proceed
to execute the power therein conferred: and
whereas. said deed of trust further provides,
that in case OF sickness or death. or absence
from the county of the said trustee. other
disability or refusal to act, then the acting
sheriff of said county, for the time being
shall proceed to execute said trust: and
whereas, the said trustee. b. II Ingram, is
absent from said county. and has refused to
act: and whereas, default las been made in
the payment ftwo said interest coupons
Now therefore. J., G. W. Hartsock. sheriff of
| Bates county. acting trustee at the request OF
| the holder of said coupon notes, do hereby
| give notice that will proceed to sell all OF
said real estate at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the court house
| door in the county of Bates and state of Mis-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
China and Lamp


Decorated Dinner Sets, III pcs,
Brown, Blue and Green,
Worth $22.5o. Price $1,000.
Decorated Chamber Sets, Bee
Hive Special Pattern,
Worth $500. Price $3.75.
Carlsbad China Tea Set, So pcs,
Gold Band,
Worth $500. Price $12.oo.
White Ironstone Chinaware in
open stock, at greatly reduced
prices.
Glass Stand Lamp, with Burner,
Wick and Chimney complete,
Worth 50 cts. Price IS cts.
Decorated Vase Lamp, Shade and
Vase to match, Duplex Burner,
Worth $500. Price $3.25.
Bisque Finish, ditto,
Worth 5000. Price $3.75.
Hand-P Painted Vase Lamp, with
Shade to match, :
Worth $1,000. Price 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Umbrellas and ParaSolS.

o0-Inch Black SILK Parasol, Natural
Wood and Silver Handles,
WORTH $3.50. ONLY $3.50.
24-Inch Ladies' Silk Umbrella, Natural
--Weod and Oxidlzed Silver Handles,
WORTH $2.75. ONLY $3.50.
2 -Inch, all Silk Umbrella, Assorted
Handles.
orr $500. ONLY $500.
2S-Inch all Silk Umbrella, Assorted
Handles, extra quality,
WORTH $500. ONLY 1915.
Fancy Co'ors Parasol, Assorted Han
dies, at Cns- Half Price.
Children's Parasol in Solid and Fancy
Colsrs, SOC. and 500.
&c Inch Helvetia Silk Umbrella, A.
sorted Handles,
r 1915. ONLY $l.75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Clara l.. Nalloy, plaintiff, vs.. Charles X. Nalley.
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the rlrst judicial district
of he state of Montana, in and fer tho county OF
Lewis an Clarke, end to answer the complaint
filed tiiorein, within zen days toxclusiye of tho
day of ~s.rSicrj after tho service on you Of tiis
il served within this county; Or. if
served out of this county. hut within this district,
within twenty days: Otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will 10 taken a ainst you.
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is irougtt to obtain a dc rsa
d sso:slEg thall arTinge re3atiDn e2is il 81 between
the plaintiff ard defendant upon the grounds of
witlfal oeseTtion OF the plainiiit by tho defend
ant ard his d ,paItar from the state Wit iout the
intenti' n Of rct'. r lirg, and habitual drunken
nus of hi defendant for more than one year last
childr n Of said p'ainti1 and defendant and for
her C ,sts.
And you are hereby not fed that it you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, ns above
required. the said plaintiff viii take default
| nRAns .sou and apply to he Colrt for the reiief
dor,REded il the compliant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court et the FIRST judicial district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for tho county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this tenth dny OF June. in
tho yen ri our Lord. ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety.onc.
Court sssi p p, tdsi. BY H. r. Ts sos,y G,:;,I.
I Tist. Mont. DIS. wade,
- Atty. for Plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
O. L. T.-Hnnest Results.-n. X. Y

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties OF the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vege-
and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child OF most deli
cate female. @. K. L. ID u never failing
remedy for pains i'll the back and loins,
non retention of urine. scaldIng or burning
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Fourth of July Excursion.

On account Fourth of July, 1891, the
Northern Pacific railroad will sell excursion
tickets between all points in Montana within
800 miles at rate o. fn:e and onc-Lifth for
the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and
4. Good to return until July ).
A. ID. EDGAR, Gent Agt.
CHAs. s. FEE. G. p. d. +. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Sunday Excursion Rites.

The Montana Central viii! sell during the
tickets from Helena to Alhanibra
and BOULDER and return at one fare for the
triT. Tickets will be on sale Satur-
days md Sundays and will be good to re-
until the following aloudar.
H.. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Freight Rates.

The Union Pacific is prepared not only to
make the same freight rates from Duluth
and West Superior to Montana common
points as are made by northern lines, but
on freight traffic reaching Milwaukee or Chi
cago from the east via the lakes, destined
to Montana common points, will make
same rates as can be made via the lakes
and Duluth or West Superior, this route
via Milwaukee or Chicago being much
quicker. II. o. WILSON, f. d p. A..
% North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

Send your address to the sec
rotary for the Premium List.
The additional inducement of
Half Rates from all points in
Montana on all railroads, makes
the occasion a fit and proper time
to pay the Capital City a visit.
A. ]. DAVIDSON, President.
FRANCIS PORE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Specially Department.

A perfect Nursery Stove, en-
tirely new, fills a long felt
want-should be in every
family-this week, 25c
Curling Irons, 15c
Curling Iron Heaters, zoe
Eldridge Potato Washer and
Fruit Press (new), soc
Patent Pie Plate Turner, 2oc
Stationary Coffee Mill, Coo
Sink Brush, SC
Patent Chimney and Bottle
Cleaner, 1oc
Shelf Paper, all c%olors, per
book, SC
Household Ammonia, 1902.
bottle, 2oc
Sewing Machine Oil, 1oc
Large size Putt Pomade, 1oc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

How to Prevent Roughncss of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicsting the ill effects Of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

The above Goods are
worth three and four
times amount asked for
them, and are SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

No one will dispute
the fact that The Bee
Hive is the live and
pushing house Of Hell
ena, and that the aim
of the proprietors is to
give the greatest val
ue for the least n
New bargains are be-
ing d every day
and prices given are
as advertised. Our adj.
vertising is not done
to mislead buyers, but
every statement con-
tanned are facts and
we aim to live up to
them. We know no
dull times, as we make
prices so low that Gus
toners are bound to
buy. Our goods are
bought by us, to be
disposed of, and not
for show. as Jul heavy
shipments during the
past few months will
readily show. Follow
ing we mention a few
bargains for this week..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Goods Department

l lot ladies' Lisle Thread SSH
Gloves, AOQ
/ lot misses Isle Thread OSG
Gloves, ACO
| S ct 7sa,es' Silk Plated CSC
l a St ~5sses' Silk Plated CSC
l Let ladies' Fast Black 00N
Hose AVO
/ lot children's Ribbed OnG
Fast Back Hose, AVO
l lot Irish Linen Towels 0RG
Tor AOO
| lot ladies' Summer ORG
Vests, three fer LCO
l lot misses Summer OSH
Vests, three for AOO
l lot children's Summer 0Rn
Vests, three for y ACO
These goods were b.ught by our New
York buyer at a bankrupt sale, and
cannot be replaced at above p:ices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Special Treatment for and Wonderful Cures
made of all
CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND WASTING

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Blood and Skin, Liver
and Kidneys, elect, Structure. Varicocele, HYDRO
sole. Loss OF Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Nerv-
Gus Debility and Premature Decline in Young,
Middle AEet, or the Old. Braces, Appliances,
Trusses, Elastic Stockings for Varicocele condi-
lions. Apparatus for all deformities made for
zach and every case.
This will be a rare opportunity to consult the
bid doctor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30

sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles OF either
sex. 81 at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Gents furnishing Goods.

I lot mems Summer Under nm.
wear, per suit, UUI
I lot mems Lisle Thread a. nm
Underwear, per suit, UI,UU
I lot mems Balbriggan V1 *
Underwear, per suit, VI,LU
I lot mems Fast Black Half 1E.
Hose, Luz
I lot mems Colored (fast) 16o
Half Hose, Luz
I lot mems Silk Ties, all nE.
Shades, LUG
I lot fancy Suspenders, 1Eo
I lot mems fancy border 0no
H. S. Handkerchiefs, lUI
I lotmen's imported Dog Q1 IN
Skin Walking Gloves, @l,JU
Summer Ties, all styles, m
only IUt
Goods must move at prices
quoted above if quality is taken
into consideration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Notion Department

Imported Tooth brushes, -1oc
Imported best quality Tooth
Brushes, 25c
Playing Cards, 1oc
Corset Stays, ice
Dress Shields, Ioc
Elastic Gathering, per yard, 1oc
Scented Glycerine Soap, per
box 25c
Fancy Toilet Soap, four
pieces, per box, 25c
Cocoa CASTLE Soap, SC
Fancy Toilet Soap, SC
Court Plaster, per paper, SC
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
THE OBSTINATE CAMEL.
An Americans First Experience with the
numbering Animal.

An Americans First Experience with the
laundering Animal.
If any other animal gives out it is still
possible to make it travel few miles
by a judicious use of patience and a
club; hut not so with camel. When
he lies down he will get up only when
he feels like doing so; you may drag at
the string which is fastened to the stick
through his nostrils till you tear it out,
he will only groan and spit. It was my
first experience with camels, and
vowed that it would be my last; for,
taking them altogether, they are the
most tiresome and troublesome animals
/ have ever seen, and are suited only to
Asiatics, the most patient and iong-suf-
fering of human beings.
Besides their intirmities of temper,
resulting, / believe, from hereditary
dyspepsia, as evidenced by such coated
tongues, offensive breaths, and gurgling
stomachs as have seen with no other
ruminants, they are delicate in the ex-
treme. They can work only in the win
ter months, for as soon as their wool
begins to fall, Sampson like, their
strength abandons them.
They can travel only over country
where there are no stones, for the pads
of their feet wear out and then they
have to be patched, most troublesome
operation, The camel is thrown and a
piece of leather stitched on over the
foot, the stitches being taken through
the soft part of it; in this. condition it
may travel till the skin has thickened
again; Or whatis more likely, until it
refuses to take q step.--W. Woodville
Rockhill, in Century ....., g.,
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
INTRUSION OF SELF.
One Who Constantly Forces Himself Into
Our Thoughts and Language.

One Who Constantly Forces Himself Into
Our Thoughts and Language.
This insignificant intruder is at all
times one of the most impertinent COM
panions in the world. You may try
every art and contrivance in your power
to get free from his troublesome con-
versation, the creature will press upon
your retirement and force himself upon
you in spite of your teeth; will be med
ding in your affairs, setting them in
such a'light as can not fail of putting
you out of humor, or teasing you with
reflections that make you weary of your
life. No place is safe from him. He
will force himself into the closet, hover
about the bed and penetrate through
the thiclzest darkness into the deepest
recess; will travel with you by land or
sea, and will not quit you though you
be in banishment.
There is a very whimsical circum-
stance, at the same time, attendant
upon this paradoxical character. Most
people are reproached with loving him
with the greatest partiality and bold
ness, and are greatly delighted, it is
said, to hear him praised; yet very few
seek to come to the lnowfedge of him
or cultivate his acquaintance; nay, the
greater part, by all possible means,
avoid encountering him. 1T is srrpris-
ing to see, say they, the pains that are
continually taken and the contrivances
used to get rid of this continued phan-
tom. Some fatter him; some bully
him; some endeavor to impose upon him;
some carry him to the gaming-table;
others to the bottle, and the like; but
he never fails to detect their frauds,
and to resent them with severity; like
the reckoning he appears after the
banquet is over, and not unfrequently
reproaches one with profusion and an
other with safety. Nay, so CALLING are
his reprehensions, and so troublesome
his intrusion, that there have not been
wanting instances, even in high life, of
some who, not being able to help him
otherwise off, have called to their relief
the halter, the dagger or the pistol, and
fairly removed themselves into another
world to get rid Of HMM. Y. Ledger,
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07

will see that the people are very much
improved. Everybody is so kind. We
have had books given u.s. We found we
needed cyclopedia for reference, and
when Mr.. Simms, the clergyman,
bought new Britannica, he gave us
his old set. And he is such help to
us. We have a regular class in Uni
versal Literature, and Political Science,
too; Mr.. Simms teaches us. We women
are learning a great deal about our
country, and think the voters are
growing a little wiser. The boys are
better behaved and more polished, and
the girls more cultivated. We married
people do what we can; then it is so
pleasant to get out together We have
something to talk about besides bon
nets, pies and the baby's last TOOTH"
laughed Mrs. Mamie.
"And you can slight housework a
little?" questioned Gertrude mischiev-
ously, then added: "Why, you look as
young as you did when you were first
married-handsomer too!'
$50 Harry tells me-" blushed Mrs.
Mamie. 'I manage to walk little
every day, too. I.agree with you, there
is 1othing like fresh air and sunlight.
Harry has me use dumb-bells and In
dian clubs, and now is going to put up
some chest-weights. I used to say that
I had all the gymnastics wanted with
a broom and wash board-but books
broaden one SOP
Gertrude refrained from saying: 81
told you SOL"
81 think the men like it immensely.
Instead of getting off by themselves
and smoking in some store, they always
find companionship at the club-room,
and we are not intellectual enough yet tc
frighten them. How narrow we were
growing, until you came here, like a
good Samaritan, and led us in the right
direction" ri te AZ
'It is deplorable," admitted Gertrude,
''to know how provincial villagers often
become, and it is so unnecessary.
know that individuals can not alwayt
buy books nor subscribe for magazines,
but on this mutual bereft plan great
deal can be accomplished with very lit.
tie expense"
'I am going to write about i'll" ex-
claimed Mrs. Mamie. II ,reepme there
are hundreds OF Villagers just as be-
nighted as we were. Why, we could
not lire without our reading-room; and
more than that, we have learned how to
work without becoming slaves, or iaded,
faded old women. Mrs. Merry, in
Good Housekeeping.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
TOOK Her Hand with Her Fortune.

A young solicitor the other day got a
verdict for a client of considerable riches
but little beauty. Shortly afterWard,
in due course of business. he sent her a
somewhat formidable account. On the
following day his client called on him,
and asked him if he had been serious in
his proposal.
"proposal? But I have not pro,
posed" replied the solicitor, somewhat
aghast.
"What" replied his fair client, calm,
ly. "You have asked for my fortune. |
should have supposed that you would at
least have had the politeness to take me
along with it.
The next day she received revised
account as follows:
"Miss b., debtor to Mr.. C. for legal
business performed.' b..
Then in place of &c S. d." was ''Total
amount, Miss B."-London Figaro.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07

"You have been fighting, my son.
said the alderman from the 'Steenth
ward, severely. s,...
"Yes, sir" replied the boy. "The
dirty little scoundrel on the other side
of the street told me you'd sell your vote
in the council any time for a hundred
dollars, and l chugged him one on the
jaw" ..,.s sg..... ..,.. .-.. ,,..,-
"That was right, my son." said the
alderman. zone hundred dolIars"-and
he spoke with much emphasis and
decision-''would be no temptation."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
FAMOUS WOLINS.
Rare Specimens from the Hands of the
Most Celebrated Makers.

Rare Specimens from the Hands of the
Most Celebrated Makers.
There is no Observation-Disclosures BILE
standard by which the superiority OF old
violins from the hands of famous makers
can be established.
Perhaps Stradivari, Nicholas, who
lived and made viOlins in Cremona,
Italy, in the latter half Of the seven
teenth century, should be credited with
popularizing the violin as much as any
one in history. TO be sure, Amati,
whose name is one of the famous ones
still, was little earlier and taught
Stradivari the art.
But for the man who did most toward
establishing the present rule as values
for violins of ancient make the world
collector, who was at the meridian in
the first quarter of the present century.
Tensio was a lover of violins, either for
themselves or the money that he az
quired,by trading in them. He roamed
about Europe, buying up old violins and
trading new ones for them. In old
monasteries he received many rare
one, which the owner was only too glad
to exchange for one of the newer
finish. This goes to show how
little was then appreciated the benefit
of age which now is such an i'm
portant factor in the value of an instru-
ment. Tensio was found dead one day
in his house in Milan, surrounded by
his collection of violins, which prob
ably could not be reproduced for it's
rare and fine instruments to-day from
| all the collections in the world
The name of Guanarius stands next
to that of Stradivari to-day for excel
ence of make, especially the name of
Joseph Guanarius del Jesu, whose
trademark was 1. H. S. A hum
dred years ago the Amati violins
stood higher in the value of the
world than those of Stradivari, but
they have since exchanged their posi-
tions. To-day an Amati must be excep-
tionally fine to be worth more than $500
Or 5000, while as good specimens of the
Stradivari or Guanarius are probably
WORTH respectively, as many and half
as many thousands.
One OF the finest, or at least, most
precious, Guanarius Instruments eXtant
is that which Paganini used, and now
preserved in a glass case in the Munich
pal Palace at Genoa. Paganini's pupil,
Sivori is probably the only one who has
played on it since his masters death,
and that only once,
In this country, Mr.. Hawley, of Hart
ford, Conn, has an exceedingly valua-
ble collection Of rare violins. He has
no less than five specimens of Stradi-
varia and three of Guanari11s. One of
the latter is known as the King Guam
arius, that is the finest product of the
artist 1t is valued at $500.
Theodore lIavemeyer, of this city,
has q number Of rare and valuable in
struments among which are more than
one Stradivari and Joseph Guanarius
del Jesll, with the I. II. $. brand Of ev-
celence.-Chicago Journal.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
UNCLE WILLIAMS PICTURE.

Uncle William, last July,
Had his picture took,
6 Have it done, of course" says I,
Just the way you look!"
(Ali dressed up, he was, fer the
Barbecue and jubilee
The Old Settlers helt.) So he
Last he had it took.
I4ide she'd coaXed and begged and plead,
Sence her mother went;
But he'd cough and shake his head
At all Argument;
Mebby clear his throat and say:
"What's my likeness mount to, hey,
Now, with mother gone away G
From us, likeishe went:" Fl
But we'd projick'd round, tell we
Gotit fggered down ...s
How'd we'd git him, Lide and me,
Drivin' into town;
Dragged how well he looked, and fleshed
Up around the face, and freshed
With the morning air; and breshed
His coat-collar down.
All so providential! Why,
Now he's dead and gone,
Picture pears so lifelike
Want to start him on
Them old tales he ust to tell
And old talks, so sociable,
And old songs he sung so we'll
Fore his voice was gone!
Face is sad to Lide, and they's
Sorrow in the eyes
Kisses 1t sometimes, and lays
1t away and cries;
I smooth down her hair, and low
He is happy anyhow,
Bein' there with mother now
Smile and wipe my eyes.
james w. Riley, in Century.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-07
Making q Point.

Mrs. Slimpurse-My dear, I was ut
terly amazed, shocked, to'hear you use
such ungrammatical expressions while
talking to Mrs. De Fashion, Why did
you do it? ...... .......y.a ..
Miss Slimpurse-I wanted her to
think, our family was rich enough to
have have %a bH88q4shtt Il luR b Rythe servants
-u-..-..n LL-L n-n---R u